davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

Carolyn Geneva has joined the Democrat repor-
torial staff General assignments will be hers as cup
reporter. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Aphonse Sirlca OF knon
day night with dinner party attended by is intimate
admirers. . DR.. Carroll Culhane and Rosemary Dowl-
inc celebrated year of matrimonial bliss the same day
. Today marks the third wedding anniversary OF Cap
tain and Mrs. Frederick p Samson Of Hartford. Inc
latter is the former Marina Looer Of Conlston Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

Jimmy Green Of Baldwin Street. former waiter
at Billy Suvans Cotton Hollow eatery, is enjoying
furlough away from Army duties at Camp Forrest
Tenn He's home convaIescing after extended siege
Of illness at camp Marty Flaherty will return to
f.IrIoueh here He's in the same outfit with Jack
Rose whom he claims has lost close to 30 pounds via
sickness the last few months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

When Ernest Lee, Chinese restaurant dish
washer in Boston, went to the witness stand at
Superior Court trial, he asked for an interpreter.
Defense Counsel Francis E. Kelly astOnished specta-
tORs by addressing the witness in Chinese. When Lee
replied in Chinese the prosecutor protested vigorously
The Jury he c0ntended entitled to know what was
being said. II was just wishing him Happy New
Year" explained Kelly innOcently. "And he wished
ne one"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

Boston man broke q robbers nose. More proof
at ks smaEt 10 keep your out Of other peoples
Susiness /. Americans had their feet on the ground
long before Uncle Sam started shoe ratloning Now
Ne can wear 10 the office clothes that we hestated
about beforehand blame II on ratoning The loss OF
thelr Maop win help 10 put an end 10 0ermanys show
Any man can have his own way II there Isn't some
ans ~ II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

Mrs. John Kopcha, wife Of the genial alderman
and rugman, has been enjoying Florida climate the
past two months recovering from siege Of illness.
Private Dom NJ Mecca, Of MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas
Mecca, Il stationed at Camp Swift, Texas. His wife
and son still reside here Private Joseph Granite Of
Ann Street Is now with the l6lst Engineers Battalion,
Company A, ut Camp Forrest Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
CHANGE IN CLOCK 4
co WORKING HOURS
Stagger System Amended
to Reduce Bus COnges, y
ton in Mornings \.

Employees Of the Middlebury plant
Of the Waterbury Clock co. Will be
placed on q staggef system Of work.
Ing hours In an effort by company
offlcials and the transportation COM
mittee Of the civilian defense couia-
Gil to reduce bus congestion at q
o'clock In the morning. Three de.
partments Of the plant will work Oh
shifts Of 8 a. m. to 4 p. M, 4 TO ~
p. m, and midnight to 7 p. m. The
change will be made permanent
after bus services to their
homes Is provided for employees who
arrive In the city at midnight. The
new schedule Is the result Of eff
forts Of the civilian defense coun-
Gil, including Theodore Scott Smith,
engineer Of the city plan commits
sion, and A.. J. Drummond, manager
Of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Co., to relieve bus con-
geStion created BY the increase Of
and the reduction in,
driving Of private cars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

Some day when you are down at the railroad sta
versa think back or have the older generation do the
thinking and recall that the first passenger train to
Winsted over the Naugatuck railroad passed through
Almanac" published by the Warren Macarthur Corpor-
ation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

Marcia Davenport who wrote the popular book OF
the year, 'The Valley of Decision is the daughter OF
Alma GIuck, well known Soprano wife Of Efram Z1m-
baEst. Mime, Gluck, it will be remembered, had
home up New Hartford way
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10
Extra!

Extral Eddie Cantor is to be appointed ambas-
sador to Ireland An absolute SCOOP but this is Just
script Enthusiastically and part of his thine to Smile
program tomorrow night. Maureen OHara will be his
adviser.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

ministration regulation will stipu-
late that no distributor Of fluid
milk may pay more TO producers
for supplies than the highest
prices he paid for milk delivered IN
Jan. 1913.
The order will be temporary and /
will remain In effect until April 8,
to be replaced by q permanent
order within. 80 days. NH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-10

Herrings are the most numerous
of ali fish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
BY United Press

midas political problem has
been one of the biggest head
aches of recent decades and es-
pecially of this worldwide war,
but il can be solved, according to
a new volume by an American
news analyst, De Witt MacKen-
zie. The books title boldly af-
firms this: midas Problem Can
Be Solved Doubleday, Doran).
Most of Mr.. MacKenzie's book,
however, is taken up with ex-
planning what India's problem
really is, and it is difficult TO inn
agine a wiser approach TO his
final chapter, since there are few
Americans who know the COM
plicated and inter-locking fac
tors at work in India. Mr.. Mac
Kenzie has been to India twice.
Once during the first world war
and again during the present
war, but as a foreign correspon-
dent ne has been in closer touch
with developments in the great
sub continent than would be in
Dictated by two visits, and he has
worked hard at interviewing the
various Indian leaders and the
British rulers. The result is a
sort of primer for Americans
who want to knaw what it is all
about in India.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Air Force Surgeon, by A.

Air Force Surgeon, by a. l..
Furman (Sheridan House,. The
exciting story ok small force
of Marines trying TO hold a Pa
oific island against the Japs. The
forced landing OF Clipper
brings Surgeon Barrett and
Nurse Wentworth. They are
wildly cheered by the harassed
Marines, who have lost their en-
tire medical staff and hospital
DR. Barrett wins the friendship
and cooperation of the hitherto
hostile natives, and uncovers spy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

Through a carefully computed
hole in the roof, ray of sun
light touches this rock at IL a. m.
every November IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

Motorists entering oregon
must register Immediately TO OBJ
tain visitors pc 'mits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
SUN PAYS TRIBUTE

The war memorial at Mel
bourne, Australia. contains the
Rock Of Rem m b n G. >"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

ed around the kitchen. In his
position as interpreter for a
group Of prisoners Helion sees
all phases of the Nazi system.
Manning Coles, who already
had gained something of a rep
utation in the mystery field,
writes a story of international
intrigue in without Lawful Au-
thOrity Crime Club. II is the
tale of a cashiered British tank
officer who seeks TO clear his
name.
It's different sort Of piece for
Crime Club i'm that the reader
does not try TO outwit the agents.
He is with them all along the
way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

activities. The tale is packed
with adventure and suspense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

II is a difficult thing 10 paint
an acceptable portrait of a man
by utilizing only five months of
his life, even though those be the
most important of his career.
But Marjorie Coryn has done 1t
with her new historical novel,
The Incorruptible (Appleton-
Century,, a picture of France S
Robespierre.
Miss Coryn, mentioning but
briefly Robespierre's unfortun-
ate childhood and youth, picks
up the narrative as he is APP
preaching the dangerous zenith
of his power, the time when he
mistrusts the loyalty of even his
close friends, and disposes of
them.
Such wanton disregard OF JUS
tice, so much beheading went on
daily, that even Samson the
Younger, Monsieur of Paris, the
official executioner complained
that he had degenerated into a
common butcher whose clothes
we're befouled with human
/ blood.
But, as the author points out,
the dreadful lust for power that
possessed Robespierre could not
be stomached even by his satel-
lites.
Much of the forceful charm OF
The lncorruptible' lies in the
authors ability TO create Wig
nettes Of the secondary charac-
tiers so that they stand out crys-
tai clear.
The SaltV- tOngtIed Samuel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

There were ten million refu-
gees clogging the roads of France
during the German invasion, but
in This Was Their Land (Har-
per- A. E. Lloyd presents in nov
ell form the story Of the thirty
million who stayed at home.
They were simple and coura-
geous folk with their roots too
firmly imbedded in the land TO
leave it. The time is May. 1910,
when rumors were pouring IN
from the north of France, fill
ing the hearts of most of the
townspeople with terror and
sending many fleeing south.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

A better-than-average murder
mystery is Sara Elizabeth Ma
sons Murder Rents Room
Crime Club, which unravels IN
the setting Of plantation where
Southern hospitality is not exer-
cised among the members Of the
immediate family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

Among many books now APP
pearing on postwar world or
ganization, American Empire in
Asia, by Albert Viton John
Day, is loaded with dynamite.
What Viton proposes is moth
ing less than liquidation of the
British Empire which. as he sees
il, was built up on the basis of
shameless exploitation.
Leadership in the Far East and
in the Pacific, with the exception
of Australia, is assigned by the
author TO the United States, Brit
ain might be given compensation
for her investments in India by
converting lend-lease supplies
into an outright donation.
American imperialism? Oh
no, says Viton. Uncle Sans mo-
tives are primarily altruistic.
The British, French and Dutch
were shameless exploiters, &C
cording TO the author, who en-
umerates a long list of their
sins.
American Empire in Asia?"
purporting to present the only
panacea guaranteeing peace to
the world of tomorrow, is con-
tribution we'll worth reading.
The Case for Mrs. Surrat, by
Helen Jones Campbell put
NAM. Here is the story of the
unfortunate Washington board
ing house keeper in whose estab-
lishment certain of the conspira-
tors against Lincoln's life either
lived or met. Mrs. Surrat, &C
cording TO the evidence pre-
sented here, was a victim of cir
cumstances and had no know
ledge of what was going on
around her.
Mobs who clamored for her
death clamored just as loudly
for communication of life impris-
onment just before she was
hanged in the Old Capitol.
They Shall Not Have Me, by
Jean Helion (Dutton). Every
soldier going TO war is provided
with a pack of gauze and told
how 10 dress wound. Why
isn't he told something about re-
gaining mis- freedom if he hap
pens 10 lose it?' M. Helion, who
speaks not only his native
French, but English and German
as we'll, believes the torturing
gruelling years that face prison
ers might be avoided by many il
they know that escape is feas
IDLE.
The long, narrowing story Is
told in a matter-offact way
Brutal beatings, lice and filth
take their place in the prisoner
life along with the occasiona
cheer of box from home. One
prison guard displays under
standing and a spirit of fair
ness; another boasts of his amor
Gus affairs with women employ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

Caravan, by Lady Eleanor
Smith doubleday, is roman
tic novel of action and passion
which moves from the moors
and highways of England TO the
sleepy cliffs above Granada in
10th century Spain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

The salty-tongued Samuel
Grafton, who makes people mad
Evening star., 1943-07-01

war workers, the opportunity Of ex-
ploring on foot or by bicycle the
beauties and historic interests Of
the countryside around the city.
with the automobile practically
eliminated and travel for recrea-
tional purposes substantially cur
tailed, there must of necessity be a
reversion to the good old fashioned
and elementary pastimes OF walking
and cycling. It will be some time
before overnight accommodations
can be arranged under the direction
of Justin j. Cline, director of youth
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Hospitality Unit to Sponsor
Youth HosteIs Activity

A Potomac branch Of the Ameri-
can Youth Hostels will be sponsored
by the War Hospitality Committee,
Floyd D. Akers, chairman, an
nounced today. The AYH conducts
bicycling and hiking trips of young
people to supervised overnight hos
tells.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Norman M. Littell, president of
the Potomac branch, said that I'VE
have made tentative plans which
will now be carried to completion as
rapidly as possible in the hope OF
bringing within the reach Of the
concentrated population Of those
employed in Washington. primarily
Evening star., 1943-07-01

volley ball, tennis, bird walks, story
telling, singing, handicraft, carpen-
try. sewing and folk dancing.
The program Is sponsored by the
Mclean Recreation Committee and
Is under the leadership Of Mrs.
Chester T. Lane. It is financed by
the Fairfax County Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

hostels In the Great Lakes region,
whose services we will have within
the next two weeks"
Tentative plans for cycling trips
for July include overnight trips, day
trips, attending the summer the
ater at Baileys Crossroads, cycling
to the Water Gate concerts and
moonlight bike rides. Mr.. Cline
hopes to encourage hosting In the
Potomac area by establishing loop
of hostels within 10 to Is miles Of
Washington to connect with estab-
lished hostels in nearby States.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Chi|dren's Recreation
Program Opens Monday

The Mclean (Va.) School will
open its summer recreation program
Monday for all children between
the ages of 6 and IA. The play
ground will be open from 10 am. to
S pm. daily until August 80.
Supervised activities will be Or
ganized in baseball, basket ball,
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Kiwunis Family Night Set

MANASSAS. Va, July (speciaD
The Manassas Kiwanis Club will
hold its annual family night dinner
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the Prince
william Hotel. O. D. Waters will
have charge Of the program and R.
Worth Peters, president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
'lHE PA[AIS ROYAL FRIDAY BARGAINS


WONEN'S FABRIC
SLIPPERS REDUCED
11S Pairs SLIPPERS. Fabric with
soft leather soles. Various colors and
styles. Broken sizes to 9. Reg. 1.29
to SOC
THE PALAIS ROYAL =. FOOTWEAR.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-01
SAVE ON FURNITURE

4BLOND VANITYES WITH MIRROR.
18th Century style. Blond. Reg.
$500 ---17.95
l HOBBY TABLE. Solid mahogany
Glass compartment. Reg. 1895, 1895
6 OTTOMANS. Choice of colors. Reg.
2 5-PC. TWIN BEDROOM SUITES.
Modern style. Includes dresser, van
ity, night table, twin beds. Reg.
l MODERN BUFFET. Walnut veneer
1895
l MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWERS.
4-draWer style. Early American type.
1BLOND EXTENSION TABLE. Dun
can Phyfe style pedestal base. Reg.
4-POSTER BEDS. Solid mahogany.
High pineapple-topped posts. Reg.
1873 -24.S8
MODERN DRESSER. Solid blond
maple. Round mirror. Reg. 1895.
26.7s
! SOLID MAPLE DINETTE TABLE.
Seats 10. Refectory style. Reg,
1895 24.88
/ BUFFET. Mahogany veneer on
gumwood. 66 in. long. Reg. 1895,
1895
DROP-LEAF EXTENSION TABLE.
Walnut veneer on gumwood. Seats
8. Reg. 1895 5-2 1895
The PALAIS ROYAL =. FURNITURE,
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-01
FLOOR COVERING
SPECIALS

TUFTED CHENILLE BATH SETS.
Matching rug and seat cover. Choice
of colors. Reg. 3.95 5--------- 2.95
CONGOLEUM MADE CRESCENT
SEAL RUGS. 9x12. Choice of 8 pat
terms. Reg. sos 4.95
STANDARD QUALITY FELT BASE
FLOORINGS. Choice Of 6 patterns.
Reg: 3sc 29c 50. yd.
RUGS. 9x12. Reg. 2295 ---- 14.95
BASKET-WEAVE FIBRE RUGS.
9x15. Reg. 2195 5----.-------16 1875
MARVAL RUGS. Hairfelt. 9x12. Reg.
1895 1895
GENUINE INLAID LINOFLOR REM
NANTS. Good sizes. Reg. 1.09,
CSC 50. yd.
! GENUINE INLAID RUGS. Perfect.
6x9. Reg. SOS
THE pALAIS ROYAL rugs.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use . Star want Ad." Phone
MA. 5OOo.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

There are more than 10 convenient
branch Offices for Star want Ads"
located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
GROUPOF SPORTS
WEAR REDUCED

65 PASTEL SUMMER SKIRTS. Reg.
2.95 --.-----.. $1,000 1877
10 PASTEL SUMMER SKIRTS. Reg.
395 --------- 1877
l LOUNGING PAJAMAS. Rayon
print jersey. Reg 1895 ~ 1000
IL pairs RUBBER SWIM SHOES.
Odds and ends. Broken Sizes Reg.
125 and $50 - ---------- LOO
Is SWIM SUITS. Rayon jersey. Navy
or wine Sizes 80 to "A. Reg. 395,
495,
THE PALAIs ROYAL -. SPoRTSWEAR.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-01

SAVE ON HOME
FURNISHINGS

10 WOODEN PALS. Reg. 100 SOC
rs HOSTESS SETS. Canape and ash
trays for 4. Reg. 1.69---1.00
8 CUTLERY BOXES. Reg. SOC Soc
Fl BUTCHER KNIVES. Reg. 1.25, 7sc
Is SHOPPING BAGS. Reg. 100 Csc
10 SILEX BRUSHES. Slightly soiled
from handling. Reg. 119-------6 Csc
3 RUG SHAMPOO. Reg. &C., -3sc
2 UNFINISHED WALL CABINETS.
Slightly shopworn. Reg. 1895 6.95
BARREL BAR-B-Q'S. Reg. 1895,
1888
3 IRON HOLDERS AND STANDS.
Reg. 4.50-----
Tt1Zs TIE sAEhs E1aos soYAl -. HOME FURNISHINGS.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

SAVE! CHILDREN'S
FAMOUS NAME SHOES
III Pairs BUSTER BROWN AND
PALAIS ROYAL BRANDS. White,
tan or black shoes for boys and girls.
Broken sizes to 9. Bring Ration
Book No. l with No. 18 coupon at
tached. Reg. 495 to 6.00--3.29
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-01

DRAPERY REMNANTS
AND SPECIALS
DRAPERY AND SLIP COVER FAB
RIG REMNANTS. so in. wide. Reg.
100 to 1913 yd.-----.hp price
120 PRS. SHEER GLOW CURTAINS.
Extra-wide Washable All SO in.
long. Eggshell. Reg. 2.29 pr.--1.59 pr.
"a BLACKOUT DRAPES. Extra
wide. All it. wide, it. long. Ready
to hang. Reg. 2.98 98---h price
125 FLAME-PROOF BLACKOUT
BLINDS. SO in. wide. Complete with
hold-doWn clips Reg. 39c, 5 for 100
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. DRAPERIES.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-01
SAVE ON SMART
JUNIOR FROCKS

IL JUNIOR SUIT DRESSES. Linen
weave rayon jackets with printed.
rayon jersey skirts. Reg. 14.959.00
20 JUNIOR DRESSES. Sheer rayon
crepe and spun rayon. Reg. 1895 and
1895 800
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS
REDUCED

20 MEMS SLACK SUITS. Washable
cotton. Matching and contrasting
shirt and slacks Sizes 80 and 80 only.
Reg.
100 MEMS SUMMER TIES. Stripes
and figures. Large selection of sum-
mer shades. Reg. 1.00---50 Soc
100 MEMS SUMNER BELTS. Plain
colorS and two tone combinations.
Broken sizes. Reg. Soc
IL MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS. Plaid
front with plain back. Button front,
two pockets. Sizes small, medium.
large. Reg.
4 MEMS SLACK SUITS. Plaid shirt,
solid color slacks. Sizes 80 and "a
only. Reg. 1925
$50 MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS. Palm
Beach material. Solid colors. Reg.
soc -15c
Evening star., 1943-07-01
~ PRICE SALE OF
HONESPUN PIECES

Quaint homespun lunch cloths,
place mats. doilies, napkins, table
runners and scarfS to use with your
pottery. Colored and white -fringed
Evening star., 1943-07-01
THRIFT DRESSES
REDUCED

IL DRESSES. Rayon jersey, gabar-
dine, printed crepe. Reg. 995- 900
10 DRESSES. Plain and printed
crepes. Reg 795 and 8.95 500
8 DRESSES. Plain and printed
crepes. Reg. sos -------3.0O
THE PALAIs ROYAL -. THRIFT DRESSES.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-07-01
SAVE on BOYS WEAR

BOYS SHORTS. Shadow checked
cotton hopsacking. Belted back,
pocket Blue, teal Size to 6 89c
MATCHING OVERALLS. With bib
front. Sizes 2 to 6 -- 89c
COTTON KNIT SHIRTS. Crew neck.
Short sleeves. Multicolor stripes.
Sizes to -89c
The PALAIs Royal -. BOYS WEAR.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
WHITE UNIFORMS
REDUCED

6 WHITE UNIFORMS. Small sizes
only Reg. ESQ - ------ 100
Is WHITE UNIFORMS. Large sizes.
Reg. 375 to 1896 -.-------3 800
10 MATERNITY DRESSES. Rayon
crepe. Reg $50 to 895- 200
THIRD FLOOR
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Nazis Preparing Great
Propaganda Campaign

LONDON, Oct. 9-LR-Nazi
leaders, taking their cue from
Adolf Hitler, are preparing a ire
mendous propaganda campaign
intended to bolster fast-slippine
German morale and plan to hold
600 rallies in Cologne alone in
the next few weeks, it was learn
ed today.
A confidential source here
which makes it his executive bus
mess to study conditions inside
Germany reported that morale in
the heart of fortress Europe
has been squeezed to its lowest
ebb by repeated military setbacks
and the terrific pounding the AL
lies are giving the Reich from
the air. At the same time, how
ever, he warned that German mo-
rale, at present, shows nc sign
of complete collapse.
Open grumbling among the
German people-more open than
at any time during the war-ap-
parently lay behind Hitler's
home 'front.' meeting with par
ty leaders Thursday, at his Sc
cret headquarters where he made
the statement that "arms alone
mean nothing if they are not
backed up by human will"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
FEDERAL SPENDING
ASSAlLED BY COP
Continued From Page One)

house appropriations committee,
observed, however, that new taxes
are inescapabfe as the only means
of financing the government
huge wartime budget.
Secretary Morgenthau placed the
administrations tax program be-
fore the ways and means commit
tee Monday, recommending boosts
in income and excise taxes to
bring in most of the requested new
revenue. Chairman Doughton Cd
NC promptly called it 'indefensi-
ble."
The secretary commended that a
cut in government spending-even
should it total billions of dollars
would not alter the need for new
taxes. He said the program is vi
tai to take up the inflationary
gap between the large national in
come and the limited amount of
goods for which it can be spent.
Martin said the Republicans re-
gard reduced government spend
ing as a major part of the fight
against initiation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
GOVSRNMENT MAKES
PLANS TO TERMINATE
BUTTER SHORTAGES
Continued From Page One)

Food officials say the govern.
ment has already bought and stor.
ed sufficient butter to meet rs.
sential military, lend-lease, anc
other non-civilian requirements I'm
til next March. Stocks now held by
the government total about 100000.
600 pounds, accumulated during
the. past seven months under an
order requiring manufacturers tc
set aside specified percentages Of
their output for the government
That order was suspended this
month.
VIA officials estimate produc.
ton of creamery butter will aver
age between 100000 900 and $780,.
100000 pounds a month during the
next five months, all of which, I'm
der present plans, will be avail
able for civilians. Civilian con
sumption during the past seer
months has averaged only 100,
100000 pounds.
Thus if these production est
mates are borne out civilian sup.
plies will average more than die
consumption during the perioe
from last February, when supplies
dropped abnormally, through Sep
TENDER.