davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Registered u. s. Patent Office)
BY JACK CUDDY

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Nov. - (U.P) - As
Frank Leahy OF Notre Dame and
Lieutenant Colonel Earl Blaik Of
Army prepare for their big ct"
party at Yankee Stadium Saturday,
both coaches agree that:
% Army's team will be much
more formidable against the Irish
than 1t appeared In Its 1918 tie
with Pennsylvania last week. be-
cause co Army had too much wa.
ter In Its "T' at Philadelphia.
BY telephone from South Bend,
Ind, Leahy told us To-day, 'natur-
/ ally, I was surprised at the Army
Penn result. There's not a better
team in the nation than Army; and
I say this without discrediting
Pennsylvania's grand team In the
least.
Rain at Philadelphia prevented
Army and Its r. formations from
being fully effective. Unfortunately
the r. - so dependent upon speed
and split-second timing - Is az
fected more by sloppy conditions
than any other system. Notre Dame
and It's r. have been lucky enough
to get good weather for every game
Coach Blaik, on the telephone at
West Point, admitted that he had
expected Army to beat Pennsyl-
vania. He explained the 1913 dead
lock as follows:
"At Philadelphia, Army ran into
q fine team and bad weather. We
scored midway in the first period
and held a lead until the last
period. We seemed to have things In
our lap; so we didn't open up much
didn't gamble because Of the slip
perry ball and muddy field. We
played conservative football until
Penn tied the score In the last
period. Then we tried to gamble, but
1t was too late.'
What did the Army coach think
about Notre Danes 1915 victory
over Navy last week?
Blaik said, that 1875 score shows
that Notre Dame has one OF the
! great teams Of all time, because
Navy has an unusually strong out.
ut. Notre Dame proved itself great
! on offensive and defense. It has
mastered the TT formations. It has
an excellent line, and it has big,
heavy backs, who can run like
greyhounds. Angelo Bertelli has
gone to the Marines; but the team
has SO much exceptional talent
| that he will hardly be missed"
What did Leahy think about his
teams impressive victory over Navy.
Leahy replied. Navy was not up
to par against us. Some Of its men
were out with injuries; and some Of
the men playing were of form be-
cause OF lack Of practice due to
previous injuries
Notre Dame provided such Q
strong defense against Nays run
ming attack that the Middies wound
up with a net loss Of seven yards
on thier ground tries. But the SAIL
ofs gained 1873 yards In the air to
N. DIS 1872. Did Leahy figure that
his squad needed to strengthen III
pass defense for Army?
Leahy said that the South Bend.
ers would brush up on TIER pass
defense; but he pointed outs I'VE
had a pretty good pass defense
against Navy, Hal Harnberg, who
usually completes about half OF his
passes, tried 38 against us and COM
pleted only ~. viii we miss Ber-
telli2 Would you miss your right
arm?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
MouEieIIo 6-5
Over SovoId Fri.

New York, Nov. 1.--(UP)-Tam!
Mauriello Is favored at e-5 to beat
Lee Savold Friday night In their
l0-round heavyweight contenders
bout at Madison Square Garden--a
fight that features this weeks ma
tional boxing schedule.
Tuesday-New York broadway
AL Davis vs.. Johnny Jones; New
Bedford, Mass.-Bill Dee VS.. Pat
Demers; White Plains. N. Y.-Car-
bine Fatta vs. Charley Jackson.
Wednesday - Elizabeth, N. j.
Herbie Brydon VS.. Joe Curcio; Oak
lAnd, Calif.--Paul Hartnek vs.. Mar
~ Goldberg.
Thursday - Philadelphia Bob
.sAeobs vs.. Dusty Wilkerson; Fall
Miver. Masos.--Johnny Walker VS.,
Waddell Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Willy, Tech At
Stadium Sunday

Another Sunday high school loot
ball contest Is on the schedule Tor
the coming weekend with Wildly
and Leavenworth to meet ct the
Municipal Stadium.
Crosby, badly beaten 2l-8 by Maui
eatuck yesterday has q Friday date
this week at Savin Rock, where IT
will 20 up against Frank F5tzger-
AIDS West Haven array at Don
ovan field.
Despite loss of an end, halfback
and O tackle, Coach Tom Purceil's
Wildly Wildcats knocked off Tor
rington 90 Saturday on pass play
In the second period, giving the
wildly club Its second successive
victory Of the season; having previ-
ously defeated New Haven Com
mercial. Nick Lombards short pass
of about IL yards to Rudy La
ella was the payoff play for Wildly
Mt Torrington. In the final period
Murphy recovered a blocked Wilby
kick In the end zone for a safety
and two points In Torrington's favor
Boido doing some fine work on the
line for the losers.
Co-captain Johnny Quill, an end,
halfback Bud Whalen and tackle
Eddie Cavanaugh were unable to
play for Wildly, due to injuries,
which made the Wildly win in Tor
rington all the more impressive; and
will give them favorite's rating
against Leavenworth next Sunday.
Ed CURLY, Wildly guard, has played
his last game for the Grove street
team, as he Is q U. s. Navy man
as of today, while center Johnny
Padaigas goes to the Army In a
week or SO. Summary
willy IN l2l TOrrlnEtO ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Yale Stresses
Pass Defense

New Haven, Nov, Head Coach
HOWE Odell bore down on the de-
velopment of a pass defense today
as his Yale squad, drubbed Saturday
by Dartmouth 20-6 through aerials,
started workouts for its game with
Brown this weekend,
Yale completed only out OF Is
passes against Dartmouth for small
gains, and the performance yir-
tually was a repetition OF the pre-
vious week when Army rolled over
the Elimen 1917.
Oberhelm, converted from tackle
TO center, was out Of uniform today
as result Of a leg injury suffered
early in the first period Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Dunlap, VeIdez At
Wooster Tonioht

At 1880 p. m. this evening, the
first 100 points of a 800 ball match
at pocket billiards between Vincent
Dunlap and Joe Veldez will be
played at the Wooster billiard room
on West Main street. A $25 war
bond. gift of the management, goes
to the winner in addition to a purse
OF 500 with the match to be con-
Guided Wednesday evening. Dun
lap, a 1910 southern New England
Is meeting the ". Y, state runner
up player Of 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Joe Cox, Red Raider
GvappIe Wednesday

New Haven, Nov, - Dynamite
Joe Cox, who claimed that tho re-
fierce won" for the Red Raider
when they last met in New Haven,
will get a chance against the
masked man In a return contest
featuring the Arena wrestling bill
on Wednesday night
Cox, declared the loser OF two
falls TO the Raider, refused 10 come
back to New Haven 10 gFapple un-
less he was given another shot a
his e0nanerar Promoter Sam Begal
Obliged, and the battle 10 on,
Two falls out OF three decide the
main contest aud three half hour Or
Iene fall bouts win make up Che
supporting program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01

Friday-Boston Bill Weinberg
VS.. Jack MARSHALL Worcester, Mass
-Jhonny Harrison VS.. Tommy Bell;
Neutrality-suspicious. Dorado VS.. Al
Hart; New Brunswick, N. J.-Artie
Tedesco vs.. Steve Riggio; San
Francisco-r'rlman williams VS.
Eddie Boo. II, Portland, Ore.--Joe
Kahut VS.. Leo Turner; Hollywood
Calif.--Aldo Spoldi VS.. Jimmy Doyle
Saturday--New York (Ridgewood)
Ham WILDLY vs.. Dave Crawford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
GAME STATISTICS

their second defeat in as many
nights, 8 to 3 at Detroit last night
The Red Wings, their first string
line intact from last years team
got an early lead, then climaXed
their scoring with four goals in the
final period. Mud Bruneateau and
sgd Howe each scored twice for the
winners.
The Boston Bruins and Montreal
Canadiens started with a 2 to 2
standoff at Montreal Saturday night,
when Toe Blake, veteran Montreal
wingman scored a goal with less than
five minutes to 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Standing
Amateur Hockey

New Haven, Nov. ] - The New
Haven amteur hockey team, which
will play in the Eastern Amateur
League, is shaping up nicely and
Manager Nate rodoloff expects to
make a definite announcement OF
his squad within short time,
A regular schedule will be adopt-
ed and the Elm City outfit will play
against New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, Proyi-
dence may be an entry in the
league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01

Naugatuck Rangers semi-profes-
sional football squad could gain no
better than tie IN Meriden Sun
day, a week after their first loss OF
the season to the New Haven Annex
club In Waterbury. The Rangers
clicked on q pass, Allen TO Edmonds
yesterday in Meriden against the
Contelcos. but the latter tied 1t up
as the game ended In TT stand
Off, the borough club losing the ball
on the Meriden II yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
(S) Crosby
NnliRntuclS CD

Touchdowns, made by Ruccio 2,
Heating McHugh (for Rosa).
Points after touchdown, made by
shiiler. . (placementD. Massa
(plungle).
SafetIes. made by Heating.
shukaitis, Metropolis. Lat m Q r,
Warner, Verrastro. Miller; Nauga-
tuck: Pampino, stinson, Phillips
Barlow, Gillette.
Referee; Hart; umpire; Massey;
llnesman. Roach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Bortolo, CoIIuro
At New Britain

United Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, Nov. i-(UP)---New Eng
land featherweight champion Sal
Bartoio OF Boston goes into action
In Q non-tltle bout at New Britain,
Conn.,, tonight TO lead off q measer
ring week In the slx-state region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Sunday Football

BY UNITED PRESS
Tufts 20, Coast Guard Academy I.
Fort Warren 10, Salt Lake Air
Base 0.
81. Mary's 10, San Francisco Z.
Boston College, 81, Brooklyn Col
lego 8.
Sampson Naval 40, Rome Air
Depot I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01

New Haven Going to the pot
four times in as many weeks. Julae
Hogan, New Haven Hebrew, win
qualify for the Iron Horse of the
ring II he gets by Jerry zullo Of
Boston In their ten-round New
England lightweight scrap at the
Arena Monday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01

Touchdowns, m ade by Peteila
(sub for LucianD.
Substitutes - New Haven Annex:
Levendowski, Hogan, Tyson. Il,
Russo, O'Brien, l.. Russo. Chestko.
and Lowenski; Bridgeport A. c.;
FetlovIc, Singer, II. Tamburnin.
Referee: Chick Kelley; umpire'
Johnny Cammarana New Haven't;
linesman: Pat Slattery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
The Broadway
Bugle
. s.

BY
DAN PARKER

coaches share players Sutherland Who
sisters girls courts separated
@ q1 s In a M @ orCss O ao
wood There being no bids high enough to suit the club
season Merle Hspes who was crackersck ball carrier for the New
Army nine last Summer Commodore F. Reincke now director
hs Port of New York former Navy football star 1oO the first
this rank 1T was the rawr-es thing walled Champ
heat Monday jamaica ATnises Day trained
Eddie Coates and Senior sega has more than roofing interest in him
St. He says when collected winning bet
the either day the psyS clerk asked s for tn. price Of
who was werwesh are now :nsHeeTs for the Staten Island
had baseball tryou with
an ns wh well
local boxing css is on fu.loush at Bsvsders st. Boston
backske star the swimming the Nays Bainbdge Mr.
the
i've and the fifth will Join leaving the fair
after her widowed mother.
ASSISTANT the Major Frank Cav
and S with the
Major was the first coach create other plays from Hal Ham
thrss for arkansas i before
silver Y O. basketball Sunday
which a. he highly keepsake Sacks who used
Ford Motor Co swede Larsen old Navy grid other
%oa
Ssm %ssi s ps e s @
Mike now has to only salary split equally
having Miss May recently.
TOMMY FARR HAS SOLD interest In two Of his
Brighton, England welterweigh
discharged the r.
ms 1S ,"n IN as r.esn s ] s
British In Brooklyn College
lowing around In formerly
BIZ SouthwOrth who incurred the displeasue
baseball writer's
before final agreement he entered
int0 with Joe Mccarthy Doc
they lost the series because writer's camp
graphing than Is dozens Of baseba
and the opening
Media, Pa.
indianapolis the Carl Waite
who conducts oil events the New
York Giants football this Billy Wallace
hgntweghs boxer at the Sampson Training
putting them next to the cats telling
AIR Cadet HardWn r.
american starr and nephew Barney Nag
appointed sports editor OF The Tasp Cadet weekly
Leon Goose Gosln Is working Philadelphia
Ralph Gould writes letter from his x
lighter Ginger Foran acknowledging gear
Rogers Field Oa which dposes the story that
It, out Of Spite
AT u g. ARMY Iceland recently the referee
was Capt Lou Marks omer backeld Brooklyn
and the announcer Lieut. Dave znko PHILADELPHIA
Sphas basketball team Agneo of
caro- BY beating Corp Pete Cronn Of Scranton
ROSS skinny ex-stabemae boxing rea
Lakes Naval Training Station Ell Tex Klemfeld former
boxing captain who suffered parac boxing
college has Joined the Army at Fort Dix N
efforts to get into the Navy Higgins Cross tract
star up Tor election as City Court Justice
samners Mrs Michael Menzies) come!v ~ Nv
mother Of baby girl All boxing British and Amer
lean forces IN England have
reached regarding the rules. "
Copyright le4s King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
SITE FOR 40 YEARS

Established in 1900, the w. S, ma
tional indoor tennis championship
tournament was held at Che 9TH
Reg-t Armory in New York annual
ly up to 1910,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
CD TOrrlngtOn

Touehdowns, made by Lacilla.
Saftties made. Murphy.
Observation-Disclosures: Rubino,
Montambault, Whalen, Quill.
Referee: Hart; umpire: Kelley:
lincsman: O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01

GAMES NEXT SUNDAY
Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn,
Green Bay at Chicago Bears, New
York at Detroit, Washington-Phil
Pitt ut Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08

Richardson Pharmacy
National Bank
Nepodal & Arnet
The Paristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Huron St. Store
Shaefer Hardware Co
Sleep Shop
Storage Furniture
United Cigar Store
Webb & Mars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08

Weinmann-Matthews Co.
Western Auto
Wiedman Auto Co.
WiIloughby Bros.
Ypsi Cut Rate
Ypsi Lunch
YpsiIanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Ypsilanti Savings Bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08

Doran Chevrolet Co.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
Gauss Baking Co.
A. Green Jeweler
Greene's Paint Store
0. A. Hankinson Co.
Hartwick-Wescott Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08

Allison's
Apparel Shop
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Brien-Stephens-W
Butterfield Theatres
Clark's Shoppe
Cleary College
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
Martin Dawson Co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Former County Girl
Married In Denver

Of interest to friends in the Brook
Park community is the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Vir-
ginia Kelsey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kelsey, Billings, Mont,
formerly of Brook Park, to 1t. Dwight
Oehlerking, son of Rev. and Mrs.
J. H. Oehlerking, of Billings, at Den
yer, Colo, on Easter Sunday. Rev.
Oehlerking solemnized the wedding
ceremony after Easter services that
morning.
It. Oehlerking is with the army
air forces at Denver. He and his
bride had attended high school to-
gether at Billings, the latter taking
a secretarial course after her grad
uation. She had attended the grade
school at Brook Park and also lived
for a time in Virginia, this state
before moving west with her parents
Best wishes and congratulations
are extended to the young couple by
their friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Askov, Sturgeon
Top Bond Quotas

Askov's quota of Sl4,014 in the
second war loan drive was over
subscribed this week, according to
E. L. Hugelen, cashier of the Secur-
ity State Bank, chairman of the local
committee.
Mr.. Hugelen announces receipt OF
the following congratulatory tele-
gram Tuesday afternoon from J. N
Peyton, Minneapolis, chairman of the
Ninth Federal Reserve District:
"Askov's over-subscription is great
contribution to ninth district total
in second war loan campaign. Please
continue this grand work in memory
of our hero filters martyred by JAP
crueltieS."
Cashier Kenneth Gay of the Stur-
geon Lake State Bank reports that
Sturgeon Lake, Willow River, Birch
Creek and Windemere also went
cover the top" on their quota Tues
day, and extends appreciation to all
bond buyers for the fine and patriotic
manner in which the drive was put
across there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamp No. IL, in book One,
good for pounds until midnight
of May 81.
COFFEE-Stamp No:23 effective for
one pound of coffee April rs to
midnight, May 80.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Red stamps in book Two lettered
GA" "B," &C" and "D' now in
effect. Red Stamps lettered "E''
become valid April Is. All in full
effect until April 80, with stamps
lettered "E" in effect until May
81. Cents-per-pound ceilings on
beef, veal, lamb and mutton be-
come effective May II.
CANNED GoODS-Blue stamps let
tered 3D." "E' and "F" in book
Two, in effect until midnight of
April 80. Blue Stamps &C." "H''
and 81" in effect April Is to mid
night, May 81.
SHOES-Stamp No. II in book One,
good for one pair until June Is.
FUEL OIL-Coupons No. S currently
valid for II gallons each. These
coupons expire September 80.
GASOLINE-For "a" drivers, cou-
pom No. S, good for four gallons
each until midnight, May 81. "B'
and &C" coupons disable until date
put on coupon books by ration
boards.
FLEET TRUCK OWNERS-May l
is the deadline for filing with the
ODT the first quarter reports OF
all fleet truck operations.
GROCERS, BUTCHERS-At close of
business May /, take an inventory
of stock and red stamp points for
registration for red point ration
stamp allotments.
Retailers and wholesalers reg
lister beginning May 3 with local
boards to get allowable red ration
point stamp inventories. Registra-
ton closes May IA.
RESTAURANTS, HOTELS, HOSP1-
TAILS, HAMBURGER STANDS,
ETC.-Must register at local ra-
tioning boards before May S, for
their May and June allotments OF
sugar, coffee, processed commod-
tiles, meats and fats. Later reg
istrations call for penalties.
TIRE INSPECTIONS-"C" coupon
holders must have second tire in
spection made by midnight, May
81. "B" coupon holders must have
their second inspection made by
June 80, and GA" coupon holders
must have their second inspection
made by September 80.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Plan Local Farm
Help Committees
For Pine County
Hollis Laid of Finlayson,
Picked as Chairman; to
Establish Local Centers.

In order to assist Pine county
farmers in securing all available local
help for their farm work this year
a county farm help committee has
been established in the county under
the direction of Paul E. Miller, state
farm manpower director.
Picked to help establish emergency
farm help committees in the various
trade centers of the county were
County Agent Clyde P. Shumway Of
Sandstone and Hollis Laid, Finlay-
son, who will act as chairman.
To Handle Help Requests.
The local committees will handle
requests from farmers and will re-
ceive applications from all local per-
sons who may be available to assis
with emergency farm work. Name:
of the trade center committees anc
locations of volunteer placement of.
ficers will be announced later.
Assisting Mr.. Shumway on the
county committee will be Case Me.
boer, Hinckley; Clair Shuey and Pau
Beeman, Pine City; and Howard
Shaw, Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Must File Menus
With War Board
Seven-Day Test Period Set
by OPA Under New Cen
eral Order.

Every proprietor of an eating or
drinking establishment will be re-
quired to file copy of each menu
bill of fare or price list in use during
the seven-day period beginning Sun
day, April 4, and ending Saturday
April 10, under general order No
so, issued by the OPA.
The order applies to every owner
or operator of restaurant, hotel
cafe, dining car, bar, delicatessen
soda fountain, catering business, or
any other eating or drinking place
Requirements Simple.
Filing requirements are relatively
simple. If menus, bills of fare, or
price lists are used the owner will
sign copy of each form used with
his name and address and mail or
deliver same to his war price and
rationing board as soon as possible
but not later than May l, this year
A copy of each form is to be kept
by him.
If the menus do not show all the
food items, meals or beverages lin
Guiding alcoholic drinks) offered
during the 7-day period, supple
mentary price list must be prepared.
The list must show the highest price
charged during that period for each
food item and beverage, not shown
on the menu. If menus are not used
a price list for every food item, meal
and beverage must be submitted A
copy of the list must be kept.
The board may check all filed
prices to determine that they cor
respond with the prices actually
charged during the 7-day period.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
BLackOut Planned
For State May Z

A semi-surprise blackout for Min
nesota will be held Friday evening,
May 7, between the hours of 9 and
IL o'clock, with all cities, towns, viii
lagos and the rural areas taking part
The duration of the blackout may
last all the way from 10 minutes to
80 minutes, the actual length to be
determined by messages received
from state headquarters.
The initial air raid warning will
be a continuous two-minute blast
The all-clear signal may be given by
telephone, radio, the turning on OF
street lights, or other means of pub
lie transmission that may be decided
upon by the local community.
In Askov the street lights will be
turned on again to indicate all-clear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
School Students
Will Compete In
Slogan Contests
War Bond and Stamps Be-
ing Offered for Best En-
tries Submitted.

Every high school boy and girl
in Minnesota is to have an oppor-
tunity to write the live-saving, War
Time Traffic Safety slogan for this
years statewide traffic accident
prevention campaign of the Mime
sofa Editorial Association.
First prize in the state contest will
be S25 war bond, second prize $40
in war stamps, and third prize SIS in
war stamps. The contest will be
"short and sweet" and will close
May 15 All slogan entries are to
be submitted to your local newspaper,
which in turn will forward them to
the state headquarters of the Editor
ial Association in Minneapolis. Each
contestant may submit as many
slogans as he or she desires.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Safety Councils Back Drive.

The prizes in the state contest are
offered by the Minnesota Safety
Council, through the courtesy of the
National Safety Council. The WIN
ming slogan will be used throughout
the 1943 campaign of Minnesota
newspaper editors who are redou-
bling their efforts to prevent traffic
deaths and injuries on the home front,
spurred by the nations critical war
time need for the services of every
able-bodied man and woman in the
production of wars necessities.
No slogan should be more than 10
words long; four or five words are
preferable; the shorter the better!
AS a further guide to contestants,
Chairman James L. Markham of the
Editors Traffic Safety committee
pointed out that the following OBJ
jectives of this years campaign
should be kept in mind:
Hazards Still Exist.
"The erroneous impression that the
decline in traffic will solve the traffic
safety problem, must be dispersed;
hazards still exist and, having just
won the National Traffic Safety
Award, Minnesota's record will slip
unless efforts are redoubled.
Emphasize that in the interests
of traffic safety, it is essential to hang
on to gains made last year.
ut is more vitality necessary now
then ever to prevent accidents be-
cause of the disastrous effects they
may have upon war production. We
must save lives for war service
whether in the armed forces, produc-
ton of foodstuffs on the farm, or the
production transportation and dis
tribution of commodities necessary
for both the military and civilian
population"