davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
News Oddities

BnFnstabIe, Mass, March 10 (UP) ~-AErs. Lena White of Maahpee tO- aay awaited Q district court hearing Friday on charges of drunken ness ana neglect of her eight chll. 4kem after being arrested by her ewn husband, Acting Police Chief Edwin l. White.
 Nehe wouldn't go home, she wouldn't 20 Co her mothers. So had ne chelce but tO take her Co tho iockup," said White after iind- tmg iaB wife at . Mashpee Hotel.
 Northampton, Mass, March i0-- fuPl-A contingent of 75 feminine fnaflnes-the first enrolled in New England-wlll report for training ct tho smith and Mt. Holyoke College training centers Saturday, it was announced today.
 The Marine trainses will bo part of . class Of 800 WAVES who enter tho naval reserve midShipmens schoei.
 Approximately A6O WAVES and go STARS were graduated in exerciges at both schools today and were inns mediateiy assigned to active duty.
 hFaEUhslelG, Mass., March IO.-- LUZ --Gelectman Charles c. Lan- 9llIe eaid teddy that he passed out buttew Co supporters at the polls during Q hetly contested town cleo. eiom yesterday but not with the idea of getting votes.
 "A grOcer friend Of mine from Il0ston brought down nine pounds of butter tO the town hall for me and ! gae it out to . few fvTiends of nslne," said Iangille.
 IEe said no passed it out as quick sy as possible but forgot to save pound for himself and "we're out of butter in our house today"
 Springfield, Masg., March i0- fUP) --Bound movies manufactured by the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Go. in Springfield are being used by the United Na- tons to train soldiers in the oper- ation of tank fire control equipment, 6 company spokesman disclosed to- day.
 More than 800 films produced jointly by the U. 5. Army Ordnance unit and Westinghouse have been flown to variouDWar theaterS where V. s. tanks are in action.
 On one occasion prints were flown tO Russia iii answer to an urgent phone call asking for instructions,
 6eonehnns, Mass, March lO-(UP) --AsnFoute to . hospital for treat naent eE . fractured leg, Mrs. Bessie Bowper broke her ether leg when the ambulance skldded and hit . tres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Merchants To Adopt
 New Work Schedule
Friday May Be Designated for Late Opening, Closing;
 40.liOur Compliance Not Required of Stores

Local retail establishments are expected to adopt a late opening and closing schedule for Fridays in accordance with recommendation made this morning by the Mer- chants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce Opening nt noon Fridays instead of 030 and closing at q. m instead of p. m, were recommended by members Of the executive board who met with Mrs. Mary M Dewey
 aeputy of the War Manpower Commission for the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
CRUELTY ALLEGED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Leonard CireM of Waterbury hal filed e divorce action in superior court against Rose Sresi, also oi this city. The couple married Sep- tember 3. 1928 and cruelty Is al. leged to have started in 1884. Gus tody of two minor children Is sought by the petitioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

vile. Both are Leavenwurth high school graduates.
 Walter, William and Carl Dil. lon, sons of MT. and Mrs. John Dil- lon of 6 Giles street are all serv- ing in the U. s. Army. Walter, private, has recently graduated from an Army Aviation Mechanics school at Seymour Johnson Field, N. O.; William, technical sergeant is stu. toned at Coral Gables, Fla, and Girl, sergeant, is at Fishers Island, N. Y.
 Many are the tales Sergeant Jo. seph Fazi could weave of hls ex- plolts at Pearl Harbor and tho South Pacific, for which he has earned bars. After three years of service to his country, Sergeant FaYi received 0 l0-day furlough homo and is visiting MT. and Mrs, l.. J. Masse of 10 Bouffard avenue, At the termination of his furlough, he will serve as an instructor In the armored force at Camp Beale, Gal. He attended LeaVenworth high school and the University of Hawaii, Howard Dember, son Of MT. and Mrs. David Dember, of i0B Lexing. ton avenue, begins Army aviation cadet basic training at Atlantic City soon. Ho enlisted during his Bopho- more year at Worcester Polytechnic institute.
 Private William r. Morrell, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Morrell of OakVille, is with Marine corps unit at New River, N 0.
 William L. Brown, son of MT, and Mrs. William II. Brown of Torring. ton, has received . promotion to tho rank of major In tho U. 8, Army, and is in charge of the guar. tGrmaster marketing center of the camp Ut Fort Worth, Texas. He iS Q graduate of Tororington high school and the University Of Con- nectiout, and was connected with tho New London County Farm Bu- reau as county agent before going Into tho service.
 Tho hardshipS of was were tasted by Private First Glass Leo J. Ray- mond, Q native of Frenohvillc, Maine, who came to Waterbury four years ago and resided at i8T Willow street before bo began Army service on october i7, i0ai. Private First Glass Raymond, with three com- panlons suffered Q l00.milo trek with all tho discomforts which are offered by North African nights in order to escape capture by the Ger. mans when they became separated from their company, during Q with drawal of American troops from this theater of war. Private FirSt ClaSs Raymond served In Ireland and England previous to his North African adventure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 10 tUP)--doVs 0rnment expenses and receipts for the 0urront fiscal yenr through Mar. VhlH Year IgXpenH0B Lust Yenp i0,ds8, G03 ,0SS,06 Si7,763, ,3G3, ,e30,02
 War Spending S46,bO3, ,s99, ,0bO,9D sl3,3Ob,36i ,bb0.so
 Receipts
 ' O,sae, 0,sss.s3 : b,s77,Os4, ,0ss,i5 ssD, D,oss,oSo,.oSS'ssss Sss p'aGlI asGiliI,s,,,,os,Ssl.qs : 4,Ols.7GO,sGo, , S,iia,i4i,SsJ.il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

bury area, and L, T. Scott-Smith, local transportation administrator. No Extension
 It was announced at the same time that no extension of hours to the 48-hour schedule required for other types Of establishments Is cotl- templated for stores. Wage.hour laws passed last year by the 0en- eral Assembly supercede the man. power commissions minimum work week order. and stores will be un. der no obligation to extend work week hours, 1t was revealed.
 The late Friday closing was sug- gested as an aid to war workers who find 1t inconvenient or impos- sible to shop during the current daily hours, Absenteeism created by shopping trips is expected to fall of when the new schedule is put in force. Although the Friday program will be optional, most local retailers will follow 1t, 1t is be. lieved.
 Friday was selected as the war workers shopping day because food markets remain open on that night, and it is believed workers will find that night more convenient for gen- eral weekly shopping.
 l0A2 Level
 Although establishments not gov. erned by the new minimum week order may adopt 1t If they desire, 1t was pointed out no benefit would result if stores extended their hours from the present 10 to 46 hour schedules to 48 hours. Workers could Do released by such n move and none of the purposes of the or- der would be fulfilled, 1t is believed. Minimum hours for stores at the present time are frozen" to the April %, i042. level, varying in inc dividual cases. ..
 Store workers when freed Friday mornings may accept part.time jobs elsewhere, 1t is believed, thus lend- ing further hid to the manpower problems.
 Other Areas
 Hartford, Conn, aMrch l0--Wil- liam c. Ennis, director of the U. s. Employment Service for Connecti- cut, announced today that he has been authorized 70 make decisions on the application of the regula- tions on the 4B-hour war-time work week, in areas outside of the regu- larly established war manpower areas by Joseph A. Smith, regional director of tho manpower commits sion.
 Investigations determining the necessity of applying the regula- tons In specific industries will be made by local managers of the U. 6. Employment Service, Mir. Ennis said, and his decisions would be based on their recommendations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Goshen, Conn., March 10.--lUPl-- Funeral services wifi be held tonn0r- rev for Levi Hiram ApIey, 50, for. mer representative iIi Che Legislature f0F two terms. who dled latc yester- day after an illness. HIe was c former first nelsctman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

BUY WAR BONDs, sTAAlPs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Hartford, Conn, March l0.-CUP) --The state welfare department to- day reported a 37 per cent de- crease in the relief case-load in five large Connecticut cities in February over the previous month.
 Obligations decreased 67 per cent for the same period,
 Bridgeport reported a case-loao drop of 4,0: Hartford, a drop of 48; New Britain an increase Of 1854, New Haven. ( decrease of 3B; and Waterbury, . drop of il per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Private william Y. Morrell, son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Morrell of Oakville, Is with Q Marine corps unit at New River, N. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Dtoneham, Mass, March IO-(UP) --ltnF0ate t0 . hospital for treat nlent ef . fractured leg, Mrs. Bessie Bowper broke her ether leg when the ambulance skldded and hit Q tres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Veteran Freed
On Gun Charge

a mr>. IN Clrcmt Judge Chcnot 5
courtroom found Gust Fwu 20,
bf 50lS Russell. wounded Guadal-
canal veteran. not aAiy of car
rynr concealed weapons
Hc was arrested june n by
Iamrsmck police. VINO said they
found TWO rcpolNcrS, two daggor>
and a hunting knife IN his car.
Fm who lost an eye on Qua
dalcanal said he was driving his
mother, automobile tho day OF
has arrest and that he was COM
manded by police 10 haul a mum
Der of mon arrested in Tho race
riots 20 a police station lie said
he thought The weapons had been
left in the car by the prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
What S on the Air

rhis program has been
given rhs Detroit Tines py
the stations herein listed.
~ ths presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. uhs fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Food Gar 10 Speak

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct 13-Thc
nations food problem VIII he dis
elsSed in an address by War Food
AdminiStrstor Marvin Jones ~
the convention Of the National
Grange here Nov L. ~ q Arm
strong. psstcr 0f The Grange
said today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
; Michigan Filters
Given Decorations

Three Michigan mon we're
awarded the Air Medal or Bronze
Oak Leaf Cluster ~ The Air
Medal by the wsr department
today.
They Were 1st 1t David J.
Fletcher, MuSkegon Heights. Sd
It Clarence r DeYouhg. Grand
Rapids. and Master SCI Richard
Y King nf Quincy They were
momheIS ri Tho northwest africa
Nnu'o trConnaI- nee wln-
Buy War saving >tamps the
convenient WAY. order them
delivered 10 YOUR door from YOUR
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Montgomery vs.. SceIzo

PHILADELPHIA. oct 10 DINSl
Lightweight CHI an plon Bob
Montgomery Will moot former
fcathcrWclCnt king Peter SCallo
OF New York In a l0-round lca-
tmc bout al Convention Hall on
oct. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
THURSDAY MORNING

wJLB-B Bethesda Temple.
WEAL-NeVscast, music.
tO;lb A. NJ.
WiR Stories u. 3. Loves,
WNJ--The Open Door
CELW-Wife Preserver.
NCAR-Ta bernacle.
WHY News Flashes.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Honeymoon Hill-M.
WWJ-Help Mated.
CKLW-Hary Morgan-T
WXIL-- Baby lnstitute-T.
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
WEAL-Treasury Parade.
i0:tB A. NJ.
WJR-Bachelors children.
WWJ-InesteT 81 the AR.
NCAR-Noyelty time NJ.
WNNZ-Fun with Music.
NEkL-Good nelghbors.
1900 A. NJ.
NJ Y IL ~ NTJ Lee ~ lDF- i.
WWJ-Road of LIED.
CkLW-Meet the band.
WCAR-News Ace.
MNlZ-At Sardi's-T
WJLB-Flying Reporter-T.
WE&L-Newscast: music.
ll:1h a. ~.
WJE-Second Husband-D.
WWJ-Vic and Sade-D.
rkLW-Melody Time.
VICAR Wohl Sophisticates
1850 A. NJ.
MIR-Bright Hurizun-D.
WWJ-Snow Village.
lkLW Soldiers Wife-D.
tCAR-Letters from Boys
WSIZ-Gil Martyn-N.
NJLB-Victory Volunteers
s. E,Nis-Dsncs music
WJBk-Betty Roberts-T.
ll:f5 A. NJ.
NJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ-Dayid Harum-D.
kLW--What's Your Idea
WCAR-Spike Jones-M.
WAYZ-Psgss OF Melody.
WJLB-Scratch Tims-T.
" k,Al-Music.
VJBk-NeVs Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

500 4. NJ.
WJR-NeWs.
RWJ-NeVs
CKLW--Rollin' Home. NJ
NCAE-News ace
RNTH-Jaok Armstrong d.
WJLB-Neps and music.
WEAL--Newscsst.
s:IsF. ~.
VJF-SonEs ~ Cheer.
WV frui Slasson-I
CKLW -CnT Hopkins-S
VICAR Treasury Parat'
MNNH-Lse Smlts-1.
WJLB-WAr Jobs-T
WESL-Dlnncr music
WJBK-NeVs. melody
ssh r. ".
WJR-heIudy marvels.
Whispers Review
CkLW-Nictorv Business
WNYZ-Bob Murphy rr-
ports On sports
WENls--Antsk CWaniak-N
WJBk-Evening Serensde
6:46 r. "A.
WJF-World today new
WV Lowell ThofnsE-N
CKLW pAn-AweriCana
WNYZ Theater Guide.
WJLB-Rsct Resume
WEAL-hich. ReviYal-R
700 r. ~,
WJR-I Love q hystsrs
WV Fred WsrinK- M.
CKLW-NsVy
w X Headline our
WJLB-Warsaw Echoes '
NJBK-World Vide News
7:IB r. N,
WJR-Harry James-h.
" WJ-News OF World
CkLW--Psn Americana
W'NYz-MRrch OF Victory.
WJBk-HelpA Wanted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

Buy War savings Stamp, the
ConN cnicnt WAY. Order Them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-SaleSman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
Workers Support of Sterilization Plan
Contingent on Action, President Told
New Program to Hold Down Living Costs Under Draft
Wages Actually Frozen While Prices Still Are
Soaring; President Promises Action

The day after the conference with
the labor executives, President Roose-
welt said that a new program to hold
down living costs was being drafted
for presentation to Congress. He
acknowledged that all workers, except
those who had recently been given pay
increases were caught by rising costs.
No WLB Retreat"
At the same time, the National War
Labor Board, in a majority opinion
dealing with the recent 24-hour strike
of Los Angeles transit employees, an
nounced that it was going to "hold the
lid" on wages. The opinion, addressed
generally to all wage earners, de
clared that as long as the Little
Steel" formula and other government
sponsored wage increase limitations
remained in effect the board would re-
main within the boundaries of these
limitations.
"The WLB wishes to make clear
it added, 'that it does not intend tc
retreat from the advanced line it has
attained in the battle against infa-
ton, even though other divisions OF
the anti-infation army may weaken
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
Company Ordered to Pay Bonus

Detroit (ILNS) The regional La
Dor Board has ordered the 1900 Cor
poration of st. Joseph, Mich, to pay
its 700 employees a Christmas bonus
for 1912, on the ground that the bonus
which it began paying in 1885 had
become part of the corporations
wage structure.
The board stipulated that the bonus
would have to be paid even if the Com
pany operated at a loss.
"The panel hearing this dispute
said Edwin E. White, board chair.
man, Concluded that the failure tc
pay bonus in 1912 was a reduction
in the compensation of the employees
which required approval of the Wal
Labor Board
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
LABOR OUTING
PLANS TALK
Hamilton And MiddletOwn
Councils Join

General committees of the Middle
town and Hamilton Trades and Labor
Council met Sunday morning with
Don Dazey at LeSourdsville Lake to
complete arrangements for the annual
Labor Day outing.
Planning a joint celebration, the
two groups signed a contract with
Dazey for park privileges on Septem-
ber 6. While there, the two general
| committees organized. Robert Lukens
is chairman of the Middletown dele
cation with Gus Miles, secretary, and
Al Holenthrich, tr surer. Other
members are Gus Miles, VIM. Crispin,
w. j. O'Brien. Ralph Morningstar is
chairman of the Hamilton committee
and Charles Chaplin is treasurer.
Other members are Joe Spaulding,
Max Holland, Willard Gillespie, Fred
Eslair, Ray Caldwell and Marion
| Davidson.
Eddie Weis and Mable Warren of
Hamilton, and w. j. O'Brien, of Mid
dletown were appointed to oversee
publicity for the annual picnic.
Lukens appointed cooperative
committee to work out final details of
the afternoon and night celebration.
William Crispin was named chairman,
and serving with him will be Earl
Mendenall, Ralph Bill, Robert Bun
nell, Harry Andres, Earl Otterbein,
Mrs. Bradshaw, James Greenfield, Al
Holenthrich and Howard Margerum.
Lukens announced prominent
speaker, to be revealed later, will give
a short address during program at
the park.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
North Dakota Farmers
Ask Army Aid In Harvest

Bismarck, North Dakota (ILNS) =
Farm leaders, called for a conference
by Gov. Moses, are pressing for the
immediate release of soldiers to aid
the state in the harvest of the great
wheat crop now nearing maturity.
The conference was advised that spe-
cial need of labor must be certified
to the War Department before troops
would be authorized. Gathering OF
data was begun at once.
Governor Moses said Undersecre-
tary of War Patterson had advised
that the Army "can and will send
troops to North Dakota on proper GER
tifcation by the Department of Agri.
culture and the Manpower Commits
sion.
Facing severe shortage of man.
power and equipment, North Dakota
is asking for 10000 troops.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
WPB Officials Calls on Workers to
Make abor-Management Cooperation
Great Force for Increased Production
Eighty Five Percent of War Workers Under Union
Protection; Obstacles To Be Overcome; Conditions
Must Be Made Better and Better

available for our factories, we must
depend more and more on getting the
biggest possible output from every
machine and every worker.
Help of All Asked
Speaking as labor man appoint
ed to head the office of Labor Produc-
ton, ask the help of all workers, or
ganized and unorganized alike, to
make labor-manag cooperation
a tremendous power-house for in
creased production.
II direct this appeal especially to
American trade unions from whose
ranks | came. AFL and CIO unions
deserve high praise for their adher-
ence to the no-strike pledge and equal
ly for their initiative in finding ways
to speed the war effort. | ask them
for extra help now to overcome the
lag which occurred through no fault
Of theirs in May and June.
Obstacles Must Be Overcome
II know how unavoidable that lag
seemed to be, but from this point on
we must overcome any obstacle, make
our equipment better and better and
at the same time boost production up
and up"
I'D spite sharp disagreements
which have existed at times in some
places, collective bargaining machin-
cry in war plants already has formed
the basis for joint action between la
Dor and management to boost output,
conserve manpower from accidents
and illness, save materials and in
crease salvage" keenan, said in dis
cussing collective bargaining.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Or
ganized labor has served notice on
President Roosevelt that it will be
forced to discontinue support of his
price and wage stabiliZation plan un-
less speedy action is taken to roll back
food prices to the level of last Sep
tember Is.
Labor's stand was made kown to
the President at a White House con-
ference attended by members of the
Combined Labor War Board. The
group was headed by President Will
liam Green of the American Fedora
tion of Labor and President Philip
Murray of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations. Others were George
Meany, AFL secretary treasurer;
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, New York
regional director of the War Man
power Commission; Daniel J. Tobin of
the International B h e L h 0 of
Teamsters; R. j. Thomas of the CIO
United Automobile Workers, and Jul
ius Emspak of the CIO United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Workers.
OPA Failure Charged
The labor heads contended that
OPA Administrator Prentiss M.
Brown was required under the Oct.
Sterilization Act to hold prices at
Sept. Is, 1912, levels but had failed.
They expressed their views in a
statement to the President, made pub
lie after the conference.
"If your administrators have de-
cided not to carry out in full the pro-
gram which you proposed and which
Congress permits, it will, of course,
be impossible for organized labor to
continue in its support of the wage
and price stabilization program as
now formulated" the statement said
Labor Agreed on Brown
"If failure to carry out the stabili-
zation of prices in line with wage
stabilization brings the consequences
which you have stated must inevitably
follow, organized labor cannot be held
to account for that result which it did
not seek and which it has exerted al
of its efforts to avoid"
Criticizing Brown and the Office Of
Price Administration, Green said, "We
are agreed that Prentiss Brown has
failed and is failing. Unless he meas.
ures up to requirements, there will be
a pressure demand for his removal.
Green said that the labor officials
emphasized to the President that the
''Little Steel" formula must be dis.
carded if the rollback does not occur
to eliminate wage injustices.
Pay Frozen As Prices Jump
Through the Little Steel formula
wages have been practically frozen,
Green said, "while prices are soaring
Our acceptance of the President
stabilization program has been based
on the expectation that both prices
and wages would be stabilized"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
Financial Help For Cities

Chicago Washington cities whose
populations have doubled or trebled
because of war industries will share
in a $1,0O0,0O0 appropriation made by
the 1943 legislature to help pay for
expanded local government services.
The "help out" fund will be distribu-
ted according to the proportion of
each city's increase to the total in
crease in urban population of the
state. Another $1,O00,000 was appro-
priated for distribution in the next
two years to all cities alike, to offset
in part declining revenues from the
gasoline tax and an expected drop in
the profits of the state liquor board,
says the American Municipal Asso-
citation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-Cred-
iting organized labor with effective
leadership in helping to boost war
prod uct ion to it's present high
level, Joseph D. keenan, of the War
Production Board, declared t h a t
unions shoulder major responsibility
for getting still better results in COM
ing months.
keenan,, who is vice-chairman of
the WPB Labor Production Office, es-
timated that about S5 percent of
American war workers are in plants
covered by collective bargaining
agreements between unions and man
agement.
Managers and workers and gov
ernment share the responsibility for
getting rid of any kinks in our pro-
duction line," keenan, said in asking
unions to help make labor-manage-
ment cooperation "a tremendous pow
erhouse for increased production"
Speed Will Save Lives
"Our fighting men must be
equipped with all the stuff it takes to
win every battle they enter" he said
in a speech during the Soldiers of
Production" Blue Network program.
He continued:
How hard you work, how per-
fectly you turn out fighting
equipment, how much you pro-
duce and how fast you do your
part on the production line de-
termine the effectiveness of our
attack and influence the number
of our casualties.
"F'rom now on, with limited sup
plies of manpower and womanpowel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
Standard Reference Work

Louisville, Ky.-Every home needs
a good dictionary and the Brown and
Williamson Tobacco Corporation pre-
MUM department is prepared to fill
the need with de luxe two-volume
Funk & Wagnall dictionary edited by
DR.. F. H. Vizetelly. 1t is the standard
reference book for all Libraries with
1900 pages of authoritative pronun-
Citations, definitions, etc. 1t is plenti-
fully illustrated The dictionary is of.
fered for coupons packed with Raleigh
union label cigarettes.