davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-08

dias que termino ell primero de
MARIO de 1912.
Sin embargo, en- muchos distrl'
tos Sc tomaron como base para ell
maximum los alquileres vigentes
hasta enero de 1941 a fin de re-
ducir en- 10 possible ell costo de las
viviendas en- las regiones de de-
fensa, donde habian subido extra
ordinariamente a causa del influjo
de obreros y soldados.
Iniciada en- regiones populosas
de defensa tales como San Diego,
Hartford y Mobile, la regulation
de alquileres Sc extiende hoy a to-
do ell pals e incluye a Puerto Rico.
Las autoridades encargadas de
la regulation de %precios conside-
ran que los a~lquieleres son de
igual importancia en- cualquier
plan de niveles maximos e indican
que los movimientos de poblacion
a los centres de production y de
defensa provocan en- muchos luga-
res una aglomeracion tai, que ex-
pone a los obreros y sus familias,
10 mismo que a los soldados, a pa
gar alquileres exorbitantes cuando
no Sc pone coto a la competencia
desmedida.
Por otra parte, Sc ha compro-
5ado que los alquileres elevados
son una de las causas que desani-
nan a los obreros a trasladarse a
/ centres fabriles %esenciales para la
guerra.
Las autoridades federales inn
p%usieron desde muy temprano la
regulation de alquileres, conside-
rando que es un medic eficaz pa
"a la aplicaci6n de otras medidas
tendencies a efectuar la estabili-
zaci6n general del costo de la vida.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
LA D DE
QUIROGA

La vida de Horacio Quiroga, ell
famoso cuentista r~ioplatense, es
profundamente reveladora de La
forma de un temperamento apa-
sionado por Ell arte. Su infancia,
su vida como hombre y como ar
tista, en- lucha constante hasta 10
grar imponer su talento creador,
su temple humane, su honradez,
recogidas fielmente, por la pluma
de Jose Maria Delgado y Alber-
to ]. Brignole, en- esta ~interesan-
tie biografia de HOracio Quiroga.
La amistad que ligaba a los auto
res al eminente cuentista biogra-
fiado, les ha permitidO presentar-
nos Ia verdad d~ocumental y la
verdad humane, con acierto, con
lealtad y con ~apasionado afan de
~ofrecernos una ~biografia sincera
de un sincere escritor y de un re-
clio temperamento humane.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
CAPITULO XXI
A

Cerca del mediodia del siguien-
tie dfa-del mismo dia hablando
con propiedad-el DR.. Marlowe Sc
despert6 en- su oficina del Distrito
v orden6 a su enfermera que lie
traiese de almorzar a la oficina.
Mientras COMA lego ell peri6dico
de la manana.
De nuevo anunciaban a Sella
como ladr6n de trenes. Lebovitz
habfa quedado Ell libertad bajo
fianza de $4,000. En- ell case del
dueno del Palais Sc aguardaban
importantes acontecimientos; un
hombre prominente, cuyo nombre
no Sc habia divulgado por la poll
cia, pudiera ser detenido e inte-
rrogado.
Marlowe cerro ell peri6dico me-
ticulosamente y 10 trio en- ell cesto
de los papeles. Despues encendio
un cigarrillo y Sc puso a fumar.
Cuando hubo terminado ell ciga-
rrillo llamo a la enfermera.
-Pidame un automovil de al
ouiler. Sabe listed que hombre
quiero.
Minutes despues ell chofer esta-
ba en- la habitacion.
-iQue compromises themes pa
"a hoy, Joe?-le pregunto ell me-
dico.
TODD ell dia para usted-le
contestaron.
-Entiendes que Sc trata de
asuntos de entera reserve y con-
fianza. No veras NADIA y no tie en-
teraras de NADIA. iAceptas?
-Dejelo de mi cuenta, doctor
Marlowe fue a su gabinete dc
medicines, saco n aguja, la lie
no con IN liquido y Sc la entrego q
Joe. Ell chofer Sc levanto la man
ga Y Sc meti6 la aguja en- ell brazo
Entonces ell medico lie do una am
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
Los ALQU|LERES, COSA
PR|MORD|AL EN- FL
PLAN DE- EQU|L|BR|O

WASHINGTON, JUNO 8.-Los
alquileres siguen Embellishments
a los comestibles en- la lista de
elementos que forman ell cOsto de
la vida para ell pGblico de los Es-
tados Unidos. Por tai motive, ocu-
pan lugar prOminente en- ell plan
Official de estabilizaci6n.
Con la imposition de limites
maximos, ell gobierno regula los
alquileres, pues los propietarios no
pueden cobrar mas de la cantidad
determinada.
Para determinar los niveles ma
ximos Sc han tornado como base
diversos periodos. Segun ell nlti-
mo decreto del presidente Roose-
welt hacienda extensive la regula-
ci6n de alquileres a TODD ell pals,
los Sc cobraban ell primero de
MARIO de 1912 constituyen ell ma
ximum para las casas particulars
v apartamentos. Para los hoteles
" casas de huespedes sc tomaron
como base los mas altos que habia
en- vigor durante Ell periodic de 30
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
EonoS EN- Ell "RAQUETERISMO"
Por WILLIAM E. WEEKS

inverti. No espero tener ninguna
ganancia.
-Esta bien, doctor. Entonces
Sc hara como listed 10 desea.
Los hombres Sc estrecharon las
manos Y ell doctor subi6 a su auto
m6vil.
Los estupefacientes .habian lie
gado con seguridad. Iban a ser
escondidos en- un lugar SECURE. Ell
ojo de la ley no los habia visto Y
la mano de la ley no habia llegado
hasta ellos.
Con razonable cuidado en- la
distribution, solo la mas extraor-
dinaria y eficaz vigilancia, des-
contada la negligencia de los ms
p~ectores, podia descubrir ell car
gamento.
Ell DR.. Marlowe Sc extendio en-
ell asiento de su coche mientras
cruzaba la niebla, a bastante We
locidad, por la ~carretera de la os-
ia. Sentiase cansado y al mismo
tempo curiosamente despierto. No
habia mayor incentive para Ell que
la inminencia del peligro.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
NO.. 20

J., snela y de nuevO Sc me-
r'lno listed la seguridad de
me- sucedera en- algunas
b.'-interrOgo' =.
|, uor,bre del Saco sonri6 con
entire los dientes.
me he equivOcado 20 alguna
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
XXI
.rRAYENDo LA GARCIA

DR.. Marlowe no regreso a
/, Abedules Blancos" aquella
H. 81 coche desarrollo gran
Icidad Y siguio ell Boulevard y
iooa de la costa. A la bora Y
h. arrib6 a una casa de vera,
rrptenciosamente construida.
+, bombres estaban sentados en-
explanada frente al oceano.
riebIa descendia. Las nubes Sc
uuaban cerca de la luna.
betuvo' eel coche la marcia y
tlOwe salt6. Los tres vinieron
pcOntrarle. Dos va los habia-
| yisto en- la camara del trasat-
ieo. Ell tercero vestia como
m%arinero.
4-Todo esta bien-dijo uno de
hombres al individuo vestido
marinero. Date prisa. Recuer-
i del rojo con las rayas amar1-
frente a la boya n1mero a.
REsta bien-dijo ell hombre.
individuo aludido tom6 ell ca
!, de un muelle flotante donde
kba amarrada una embarcaci6n
motor. Parecia una lancha de
que usan los pescadores de
%gOstas. Sc despeg6 del muelle,
|ciOnando bien ell motor, y, Sc
. en- la obscuridad.
CuandO la embarcaci6n regres6
! tarde, los dos hombres baja-
al muelle para recoger ell tu-
Ell pescador desaparecio de
kvo.
-Bien, senores-les dijo Mar
be, pasara algGn tempo an
de que nos veamos de nuevo
"The Cliffs. Los "Fede" an
en- mi busca. NADIA puedo ha-
para impedir que me procesen.
proceSaran s-ecretamente; en-
(tanto hare un pequeho trabajo
mi cuenta. Tengo que poner
ltancia entire ellos y 10.
|SOnrio ell doctor silenciosamen-
Una sonrisa rara, como una
leca. Los otros dos hombres nc
graron apreciar la "broma".
-tQuiere listed su parte en- es'
DOCTOR, anteS de irse!
Isl, tendre que marcharme g
ia prisa.
No puede listed ayudar a dis.
POuir-le contest6 uno de ellos
Fde modO que no debe esperal
Pa tercera.
IN, por supuesto que no-de
|afO Marlowe.-Llamen al "amo'
\ Ia manana y dfganle que mi
Iande la parte que originalmentl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
WATER SERVICE
FOR GARDENERS
Pipe Extensions May Be
Obtained to Promote Vic
tory Effort

Waterbury war gardeners win
benefit from recent partial lifting
Of restrictions forbidding the con-
struction Of new water lines, the
Connecticut Field Once, owl, re-
vealed today.
Short line extensions for water
ing victory gardens are no longer
prohibited under the following con-
ditions:
/. The premises are not already
connected with water service.
2. The garden viii produce edible
crops and contains at least 5000
square feet (for example, plot
so x 100 fee0, the length Of the
extension permitted is determined
by the size of the garden, with 80
feet allowed for a garden Of 5000
square feet, and an additional I'VE
feet, up to total Of $50 feet, for
each additional 500 square feet OF
garden space.
3. Gardeners must enter into q
written agreement with the water
utility that they will comply with
rules and regulations to be issued
by the water utility In the interest
of water conservation. For exam
pie, the additional load placed on
the company may make 1t necessary
to limit the hours during which gar
dens may be watered, or might even
require complete interruption Of
water service during periods Of
water shortage.
The short extensions are expected
to be made largely from material
In excess utility stocks and the ptr-
chase Of critical copper pipe is for
hidden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
CITY OFFICIALS
TO TAKE ACTION
War Garden Program to
Be Protected; Vandalism
to Be Made Punishable

Mayor John S. Monagan will re-
quest the board of aldermen at its
May meeting to issue a special ord
nance which will take care of
"those people who dare to abuse
Waterbury's war gardens" in any
way.
The mayor appointed Corp. Coun-
sci Maurice T. Healey, Jr., to draw
up the necessary legislation yester-
day after Bernard Mcdonald, chair
man of the var gardens committee,
informed the Civilian War Plan
ming Board of destruction detrimen-
tai persons have already waged on
many gardens.
The board has already received
from Mr.. Mcdonald reports to the
affect that people have trespasSed
on gardens and destroyed protective
fences.
The mayor says that immediate
action will be taken as soon as the
board of aldermen receive the new.
ly drafted ordinance. More police
men will be stationed about the gar
den sections and prosecution will be
executed in all instances.
The necessity for home grown
food is SO important this year, said
the mayor, that no mischief will be
tolerated.
The board was informed by Mr.
Mcdonald that the greatest
amount Of complaints concerned
misbehaving children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
Parity And Bankhead
State OPA Director, Chester Bowles, Declares
Presidents Action Supported by Congress
Averted Wild Initiation Move
Great Legislative Victory
, c o r Q d.

The fight that centered around
the Bankhead bill, which threatened
to add more than a billion dollars
to the cost of living, will be remem-
bered as one Of the greatest legisla-
tive battles Of the war;" in an opin-
ion expressed today by State OPA
Director Chester BowleS.
MANY of us in Connecticut were
not wholly aware of the significance
of this BILL" he said, because it
concerned q subject not easily UNI
derStood.
But every one Of us owes the
president and members of both poll
tical parties vote of thanks for the
firm stand they took against legisla-
ton which would have added mil
lions and millions of dollars to the
cost Of fighting the war;"
Making it clear that he was mot
trying to cover the detailed intrica-
cieS of parity and the Bankhead
BILL" the OPA chief offered the fol-
lowing imaginary conversation with
the hope that it may serve to make
these two subjects more under
standable."
@. What is parity?
A. Parity Is a fixed relationship
between the price a farmer gets for
the things he grows and the price
he has to pay for the things he
buys.
Q. When was this relationship be-
tween farm prices and industrial
prices established?
A. It was established between 1909
and 1914. During that time, farmers
were satisfied with the amounts OF
manufactured goods they could buy
with the money they made on the
things they produced.
@. Then parity is the balancing
Of farm prices with Industrial prices
as they were balanced most favor
ably to the farmer during 1909 to
1914?
A. Yes. Parity insures the farmer
that the price of corn he grows
will buy as many pairs of shoes or
as many overalls that the same
amount of corn would buy during
1909-14.
@. What if the price of a bushel of
corn does not buy the same amount
of manufactured items as in the base
period of l9O9-14? That's possible
IN the continually changing farm
market, isn't it?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
Former Orchestra
Members To Appear
In String Quartette
Music of United States, Allies to Be Featured in
Varied Program Arranged; Floyd E. Evans
to Direct Program

Piano: Lila Martin, Barbara
Verchot.
Saxophone: Mary Scionti.
Flutes: Helen Crumrine, Eleanor
Storrs, Nancy Rogers.
Clarinets: herman Cohen, Sebas-
tian Depalma, Carmello Magnano,
Anthony Gerace.
Bass clarinet: Thomas LANG.
Bassoons: Alvin Reiner, Whit
man Moody.
Oboe: Eleanor Storrs.
Horns: Marshall Raffel. That's
Branch, Herbert Alexander.
Trumpets: Phillip Kampner, Um-
bert Mattrella, Charles Fadus, Rob-
ert Spellman.
Trombone: Kenenth Neale.
Tuba: Walter Mitzkewitch.
Tympani: Norman Garfield, VIII
liam Judd, John Poirier.
Vibreharp: Gerald Phillips.
The added attraction this year
will be string quartet made up Of
former members Of the orchestra.
Toff1e Thomas, concert master Of
the orchestra from l930-1933, viii
play first violin; Mrs. Bronze Rasins-
Lucas, graduate Of Crosby, will
play second violin; Floyd Evans, d.
rector of music in the three high
schools, will play viola; and Miss
Bert Cady, q graduate Of Groton
high school, will play cello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
TO MEET SHORTLY
President ZappOne Calls
Meeting of Executive
Committee of Club

The executive committee of the
Young Democratic Club will be call
ed into session during the coming
week by President Nicholas Zappone
to take action on membership APP
plications and to discuss a number
of proposed future activities.
The club as a unit does not in
tend to take action In supporting
any OF the various candidates
rumored seeking nomination on the
party ticket for the coming fall cleo
tons. AS a part of the Young
Democratic Clubs of Connecticut
rules and regulations forbid particle
patton In primary fights. AS in
dividual members of the club may
do whatever they please in working
for administration candidates or
administrator candidates.
The club recently passed its 10th
milestone. but owing to general con-
ditions, restrictions on food and
many Of the young men being with
the armed forces, no formal cele-
bration Of the anniversary is plan
ned.
A year ago the late Mayor Vim
cent Scully paid tribute to the ac-
tivities OF the local group. The
Waterbury club is the Oldest unit
Of the Young Democratic Clubs OF
Connecticut. 1t was originally
formed following the national DEM
ocratic convention in Chicago In
1892,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

at $40 p. m, with Floyd G. Evans
conducting. For the first time
since their organization, the two
groups have decided to hold both
concerts on the same evening.
Members Of the band are as fol-
lows:
Clarinets: Sebastion DePalma,
Priscilla Tappin, Carmelo Magnano,
Domenic VaSsalo, Anthony Gerace,
William Skiff, Frank DeiVto, An
thony Iannacci, Joseph Spinelli,
Jack Mattrella, Joseph Bartoletti,
Adam Tartaglia, Howard Mcintyre,
Ferdinand Sebastianelli, Irving
Goldberg.
Bass Clarinet: Thomas LANG.
Tenor Saxophone: Sherman Co
hen.
Baritone saxophone: Frank Cam
poin.
Flutes: Eleanor Storrs, Helen
Crunrine. Nancy Rogers.
Eb SaxophoneS, Alvin Reiner,
Whitman Moody, Mary Scinnti,
Jerry Russo, ThomaG Downey.
French Horns: Marshal Raffel,
That's Branch, Gerbert Alexander.
Trombone: Kenneth Neale.
BaSitones: Julia Storrs, Edmund
Webb.
Tuba: Walter Mitzkewitch.
Trumpets: Phillip Kampner,
Charles Fadus, mbert Mattrella,
Robert Mitchell, John Garagalo,
John Groody, Davis Ross, Robert
Spellman, Frank Hackett, Harry
Brinkman, Stephen Ferrucci.
Percussion: Norman Garfield.
John Poir;er, William Judd, Mar
shall Shaker.
Bell Tyre: Francis White.
Bass Viola: John DeBellis, Leon.
ard Mecca.
Members of the orchestra in
clude:
Violins: Joseph Tkacheff, Thomas
Siemiatkoski, Samuel Mehr, Mi
chael Russo. Nick Lombard, John
Lane, Rose Canuzzi, Mary Longo
Edward Pryzbysloski,i Ray Ruby,
Anthony Iannacci. Frank Nardella,
Frank DiVito. Joyce Schneer, John
Horrigan.
Viola: Norman Rosenbaum.
Cellos: Virginia Adams, Maxine
Karess.
Bases: John DeBellis, Leonard
Mecca, Marion Pranitis. Bennett
Burton. Gerald Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

ceived from all types of organiza-
tons, from the smaller local clubs
to statewide groups. All Of them
evinced keen interest in the pro-
posal and indicated readiness to
cooperate.
To push the American Legion
drive, Mr.. Connell, who will be
general chairman, has appointed the
following special committee: De-
partment Commander Edward j.
Kelly, Taftville, chairman ex-officio;
Department Senior Vice-Comman-
der Louis j. Blaschik, West Hart
ford, in charge of Hartford; Past
Departmental Vice Commander Ben
jamin F. Graham, Stratford, in
charge of Bird district; Departmental
Vice. Commander John E. Potter,
Torrington, in charge of 9Th district;
George L. Dunkelberger, Wethers-
field, chairman Of the departments
Workmanship committee. in charge
of state employees: Post Commander
Charles Morgan, Norwich, in charge
of 5th district; Past Departmental
Vice-Commander Walter L. Angle,
Waterbury. in charge of Waterbury.
Waterbury Members
The above will be assisted by:
Herbert L. Emanuelson, New Haven;
Clarence r. Hillman. East Hartford;
Arthur Westphal, New Haven; James
Beers, Norwalk; Charles Aulerich.
Somers; John A. Bowman, Norwich;
Charles A. Quinn, Simsbury; Will
liam Dennis. Berlin; Thomas F.
Cottrell, Danbury; John F. Conway,
Marine, New Haven; william v.
Baltic; John L. Connors, Hartford
Arthur J. Kelley, Thomaston; DON
aid Crane. Willimantic; Charles B.
Warrington. Rocky Hill; S. B. But.
Ter, Groton; Edward Contois. Nor
wich; Harry Wildwood. New Haven;
Pierce u. Clark, Plainville; E. p.
Armstrong, Waterbury; Rev. r. B.
r. Anderson, Waterbury; Raymond
r. Gates, Willimantic; Allan Brown,
Taftville; Miss Marjory Cormack.
Hartford; Fred Lowell. Berlin; John
Callahan, Bridgeport.
Mr.. Council also stated that Mrs.
Marion O'Connor, of MiddletoWn,
president OF the American Legion
Auxiliary of Connecticut, has prom
ised the full cooperation of her or
ganization in the campaign.
Particular stress will be laid by
the Legion on Patriots Day, April
10, when Legionnaires throughout
the state will make a concerted ef-
fort to produce enough sales OF
War Savings Bonds to provide their
Mile Of Jeeps."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
SENATOR NELL
TO OPPOSE BILL
AssaiIs Public Statements
of Birth Control AdvO-
Gates at Meeting

The birth-control bill will be OPP
posed by Sen. Joseph r. Neill (R-
Watertown) with all his might"
when 1t reaches the Senate, he said
today. Sen. Neill said the whole af-
fair is a sordid thing and shouldn't
have been land shouldn't be- dis
cussed before public audiences. He
explained that public differences of
such bills arouse the curiosity of the
younger set who seem to unjoy such
oratorical demonstrations.
The senator has many times
sharply criticized the Republican
state leaders and stalked out of the
Wednesday session of the public
health committee which was dis
cussing the bill.
The senator commented on the
bill today, saying: MANY of the
things described at the public hear
ing should not have been discussed
in public at all; certainly not before
women. am sorry did not rule out
Of order some Of the speakers" The
senator was referring to some COM
ments attributed to Atty. j. War
rem Epson of Waterbury.
These public hearings draw
groups Of young people who flood
the galleries. Instead of being shield
ed from these things, they hear
what no parent would want his
young son or daughter to hear. Even
in this age we should all possess a
certain degree of modesty.
what / would like is to have the
bill sent back to the people for
them to vote on at the next state
election. Let the people. themselves,
decide. That's where it belongs, and
Is the sensible solution"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

According to Mr.. Cornell, the idea
Of sending jeepS from all Legion
posts In Connecticut to every front
manned by American forces has
created such enthusiasm among
Legionnaires that the departments
executive committee has decided to
have every one Of the 127 posts In
Connecticut sell enough War Saw
ings Bonds to supply at least one
jeep with the statewide goal Of the
Legion a mile Of Jeeps" at a total
cost Of appro~ mately $250,0O0.
Initial Response
Colonel Hewes hailed the Ameri-
can Legion drive as one Of the initial
responses to the plan Of Mr.. Glow
er's committee to involve every Or
ganized group in Connecticut in the
War Savings program and the Sec
ond War Loan. He indicated that
scores Of inquiries had been re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

A. Quite possible. But when the
price of corn or many other farm
commodities falls below the parity
price, the government pays the
farmer the difference.
@. Is that one of the compenSa-
ton benefits mentioned in the Bank
head bill?
A. Yes. There are others, too, but
to keep the subject simple, we'll
concentrate only on this one. The
chief provision Of the Bankhead bill
is to allow the farmer to discount
from his income the subsidies he
gets from the government.
@. How would that affect the
cost of living?
A. Well, OPA ceiling prices on
cereals, meat, bread, butter, eggs,
milk and all other farm products
are based pretty much on parity
Now assume hat corn is selling for
only 30 per cent of parity and the
government is giving the farmer the
extra 10 per cent. This 100 per
cent, or the parity price, is the base
price from which the wholesale and
retail maximum price of corn is
figured by the OPA.
@. Yes.
A. Now If the Bankhead bill be-
comes law, the farmer won't have
to figure in the 10 per cent that
the government Is giving him tt
bring the price Of corn up to parity
In short, he will receive the money
but 1t won't count.
@. I still don't quite understand
how hat would force UP the cost o.
living.
A. You will If you'll answer 8
question for me If the parity
price for corn is 500 and corn Is
marketing for $50, how much is q
wholesaler paying a farmer fol
corn?
@. Ninety dollars.
A. Right. The wholesaler pays
$50, takes his normal markup under
OPA ceiling prices and sells it to
the retailer. The retailer sells it to
you after taking his own normal
markup.
@. What about the $40 difference?
A. The government pays the
farmer the difference, but the Bank
head bill provides that this payment
be ignored in figuring the markekt
price of corn.
@. Then what happens?
A. The farmer, in order to achieve
parity, could raise the price of corn
TO $l00
@. I'm beginning 10 understand.
A. If this Is done. the wholesaler
pays 500 instead of 500. Hence. he
must charge the retailer more money
for corn and consequently the re-
taller must charge you more.
@. see it clearly now.
A. And corn is only direct result.
II corn costs more, the chickens
which eat the corn will cost more
Eggs will cost more. Pork will cost
more. Ham and bacon will cost
more.
If similar situation is applied to
wheat cereals, -four, pastry and
bread will skyrocket. If cotton prices
are allowed to break loose, clothing
price ceilings will blow up. And so
on, down the line of dozens of COM
modities every Connecticut family
needs for health and decent living
That is why the president refused to
sign the Bankhead bill.