davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

niBmltis. nBie oft babe id DIR ge-
iagt, oaB ginfadbeit Der idonite
Sbntud eines iungen Maobens lit"
,,gerlanse id ettpas llnbilises 2"
erpioerte Selene portpurfsbon. ,Sb
erbebe nidt einn1al Die glniprii1e, au
oenen mein glter uno oeine finan5iel-
len 8erbaltniiien ntid berebtieen,
ih -"
uSebt bite id bid, mad' mir oen
&opf nidt tparm!" fiel er ibr tpieoer
ins 8ort, un0 feline Stirnme Hang
raub uno drgerlib; ,,als erfabrener
Wann muB i6 bas anes belier be-
urteilet fonnen, uuo mas ben finan-.
5iellen Bunft betrifft, 10 bait ou feline
llria6e, oi6 auf i'm 5u berufen. Sd
tperoe in oen naditen Sagen nadie-
ben, Oh on Elm neues &leio notig
bait. Sest sebe gum geotar uno ridte
meine 8Qtidaft aus"
Oas Mdbden e11tfernte ftb.
Wattbias @runetpalb trat ans Sen>
lter; er ntdte befrieoigt, als er balo
oarauf feline Sodter oorbeiidreiten
iab.
vDie Mdbhen MAIDEN imner gro-
BE Nnipriide", brummte er, Imam
muB tbnen feit entgesentreten ,1no
nidts l1eberfliiiiiges bepilligen. @enn
id nur einen Wann fir oas @inb
| fdoe! @r miiBte 8ermogen baben, Inn
auf cine Iusiteuer per5ibten 5u fon=
nen; i'm iibrigen aber fonnte er iein,
lper er polle.'
'@r legte Die Sdnoe auf BEN 9fiider
uno ging langiam bin uno Der, bon
3eit au 3ett unperitdnolide @orte
murmelno.
Ser i6rille Slang Ser Sausglode
unterbra9 ieinen @eoantensans. 9e:
@ei5bals belpobnte oas Saus nit iei=
ner So6ter allein; ieitoem oieie er=
tuadien mar, bate er fein 9ienitn1do
6en n1ebr gebalten. Cine Srau, oie
taglib auf cine Stl1noe fam, berrid-
tete Die raubeiten Mrbeiten; aues
iibrtge n1uBte Selene beIorgen.
ST ging binaus uno offnete sic
Saustiir; Elm i1nger Sffi5ier itauh
auf Der S61peue, oer baitig an iblr
porbei ins Saus i6ritt.
nIb, Serr 2elttnant @infel!' Iag=
te Der Bu6erer, oeiien idn1ale Sip
pen Elm bosbaftes 2d6eln umaudte.
sd batte Sic seitern ldon ertuartet,
in friiberen 3eiten bate id otter ote
@bre."
Ilfre6 8infel mar in Die 8obn=
itube eingetreten. Ct leste feline Wiite
auf oen Eiid uno atmete tief auf;
Iein blaiies, berltortes @eiibt befun-
oete oe,tli9, tpie iauer linn oiei
Gang getpor6en mar.
SD boffte, beute meine S6ulb til
gen gu f0nnen", ertpioerte er, tpab>
reno er nit ii6tbarer gerlegenbeit an
oen Spisen ieines blonben S6nurr-
bartes 6rebte; ,,r1tein 8ruoer botte es
mir beriproden, leioer -"
~Sat er Sbnen 0as @elo ni9t &C.
seben?" fragte @runepalo rai9. ,,gs
iouen ia iiber 10000 Ealer in Der
&aiie feblen."
Isle piiien bas ihon?"
,,Natiirlid) tpeiB i6 es."
uaber er lit ia erit bor einigen
Stunoen -"
~SSns @efdngnis gebradt tporoen,
aaeroinss!' ipottete Der Duderer,
i A..~ & IL. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
YOU, TOO, may look for these
skin Improvements in IA Days!

This list comes right from the reports of
the 80 examining doctors! Their records show
out of of the women who protested
the Palmolive Plan for you, got many of these
improvements in II days! Now it's your
turn! Start this new Prorod way of using
Palmolve Soap tonight. In just days, look
for frcshcr, clearer, Lorclicr skin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

my complexion had lost it's come
hther. So | said yes quick when invited
to try Palmolive's New li-Day Beauty
along with 1884 other women all
ever the U.S.A.! Ny group reported to
New York skin doctor. Some Of us had dry
skins; some oily; some average After a
careful examination, we were given the
PaImolive Plan to use at home for 1 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

. Brighter, cleaner skin
. Finer texture
. Fewer blemishes
. Less dryness
. less oiliness
. Softer smoother skin
0 Better tone
. Fresher, clearer color
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Doctors Prove 2out of 3 Women can gel
More Beautiful Skin in II Days!

PALM0LIVE BEAUTY PLAN TESTED
m 1885 WOMEN WITH ALL TYPES OF SKIN
Evening star., 1943-07-18

ment, clubs and war work. Chill
dren, the committee said, will have
an opportunity to help plan their
own schedules according to their in
terests. There will also be occa .
sional excursions and picnics.
For the first week, children have
been asked to bring their own
lunch, since it has been found i'm
possible to equip the centers with
the necessary food and get the
ratin-points in time to serve a
hot noon-day meal. Milk will be
served and also fruit juice in the
afternoon. There will be reduction
of fees during the period when
children bring their own lunch.
Nursery schools for children from
2 to S years of age will not be
open for several more weeks. AS
soon as cots and other essential
items of equipment are received the
nursery schools will be opened. The
Day Care Center at 3l4 D street Sc,
is nearing completion and will be
opened within another few weeks.
Payment in Advance.
Parents who have made arrange
ments for the child's acceptance by a
personal interview with the coun-
sellor in the administrative ofiice of
the Services to Children of Work.
ing Mothers may go to the of1ce
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Three Centers Open Tomorrow
For Children of School Aqe

Three centers for school-age chill
dren will open tomorrow, and an
other Wednesday, it was announced
last night by the Advisory Commit
tee on Services to Children of Work
ing Mothers.
The centers will be at Cooke
School, Seventeenth and Euclid
streets, NV. for white children,
and Morgan School, Eighteenth and
v streets NV, and Smothers
School, Forty-fourth and Washing
ton place NE, for the colored. The
Knox-Hill Community Building,
5000 Knox road Sc, for white chill
dren will open Wednesday.
These centers are the first to open
under the city-wide plan for serv-
ices to children of working mothers
made possible by Lanham Act funds.
Money for the equipment of the
centers has been granted by the
Federal Works Agency, which is
also providing money for their oper-
alton. However, the amount grant,
ed must be matched on a so per
cent basis by parents tuition fees
Six Days Weekly
The centers will operate on a 10
hour basis, six days a week. The
program planned for the children
will include indoor and outdoor
play, craft work, hobby develop
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Mock Afraid Slated
InGriffith Stadium as
Part Of 0CD Drive

Plans are being drawn for large
civilian defense demonstration in
Griffith Stadium on Wednesday,
August IL, as part of recruiting
drive for more than 10000 volun-
teers for civilian defense services.
Yesterday the Commissioners set
aside the period from Thursday,
July 30, TO Saturday, August IA,
for recruitment of volunteer work.
ers needed to bring our Civilian
Defense services to full wartime
strength"
in a proclamation, the Commits
sioners declared 'the $4,000 civilian
volunteers now enrolled in the pro-
tective Civilian Defense services
have set q shining and patriotic
example to their neighbors but in
these years our city has grown with
almost incredible rapidity New
sections nave been opened up, a
vast new population has been added
We face the necessity of bringing
all Civilian Defense forces up to
total enrolment of 10000"
Drive Opens July 30.
The need is so urgent" the Com
missioners said, "and the services are
so varied that every man and woman
living in the District of Columbia
can find an opportunity to assist in
the support of our armed forces by
action on the nome front"
III nf {hn
organization of Civilian Defense for
the Nations Capital, the citizens of
the District of Columbia can review
with pride what has been accom-
plished to prepare for enemy
attack.
The drive, which is to last for two
weeks, will get under way with a
parade on Friday, July 80.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Ball Club, has offered
the use of the stadium for the dem
onstration, scheduled to start at
$50 pm. A small community will
be erected in the stadium. which
will be set on fire with incendiary
bombs.
All Branches to Take Part.
All of the various branches of the
protective branches of Civilian De-
fense will take part in the demon
stration, giving them an opportunity
to show what they do in the event
of an actual raid. Carter Baron
of Loves Capitol Theater. and John
Payette of the War Activities Com
mittee of the motion picture in
dustry. are joint chairmen of the
program. Gene Ford of the Capitol
Theater will stage the program.
A draft of the program will be
submitted at meeting of the DEM
onstrations Committee at pm.
Wednesday. The Executive Commit
tee of the recruiting drive will meet
Thursday and the full committee
on Friday.
The parade on July 80 will start
at Sis pm. at Third and Constitu-
tion avenue NV. Arrangements are
being worked out with transporta-
ton companies for interruption of
service during the parade.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

$50 indiana avenue NV. for pay
ment of the tuition fees. The fee
must be paid in advance on
weekly basis, or for longer period
If more convenient, the committee
said. No tuition fees, however, may
be accepted at the centers and chill
dren may not be admitted unless
parents have made the necessary
arrangements at the administrative
ONCE.
Sabotage centers will open as
soon as additional equipment is re-
ceived at the following locations:
Wheatley, Montello avenue and
Neal street NE; Curtis Hyde
Thirty-second and Hyde streets
NV; Jefferson Junior High School
Eighth and I streets S.W., all for
white children; and Bundy, 429 c
Evening star., 1943-07-18
; Trainmen Feared Dead
In Tennessee Collision

By the Associated Press.
MORRISTOWN, Tenn. July IT,
A fast eastbound Southern Railway
freight train plowed into a west
bound freight on straight-away
siding today at the little town of
Whitesburg. 10 miles from here, kill
ing possibly three trainmen from
Knoxville, Tenn. and injuring three
others, one seriously.
Wrecking crews sought to re-
move the overturned eastbound
engine and half a dozen cars in
search of Engineer o. A. Yarnell of
near Knoxville, missing after the
crash.
The locomotive on the siding was
badly damaged. The eastbound
engine and cars bounced more than
10 feet from the tracks, humping
into parked automobiles and trucks
and stopping near some houses.
The known dead are: H. E. Long.
conductor. Knoxville, who died two
hours afterward in a Morristown
hospital; C. w Wise, brakeman,
knoxville, pronounced dead on ar
rival at a hospital
The collision occurred at the spot
where the siding runs onto the
main line.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Auto Club Head Asks End
OF Pleasure Drivinq Ban

End of the pleasure driving ban
was demanded yesterday by j. Max
well Smith, president of the Key
stone Automobile Club.
With conditions definitely better
from an Eastern standpoint" Mr..
Smith said in a statement, I'VE
submit that the time has come for
abandonment-for the duration-ot
the obnoxious and abortive pleasure
driving ban.
Holders Of A ration books could
Evening star., 1943-07-18

street NV: Francis Junior High,
Twenty-fourth and N streets NV,
and Anthony Bowen, Delaware and
M streets S.W., for colored chill
dren.
The committee said that there
have been disappointing delays in
getting the centers started since
much of the equipment originally
planned cannot now be found on
the market. The school-age CEN
ters are able to utilize a great deal
of equipment available in the
schools where they will be located,
so that it will be possible to open
them even though all equipment
has not been received"
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Eastern Shore Placed
Under Wilmington WPB
BY the ASSociateS press

D' tiAe F1'SoSiatts fTeSS.
BALTIMORE. July 1.-THE War
Production Board today transferred
the administrative responsibility for
Maryland's Eastern Shore counties
to the WPB district office in Will
mlngton. Del
WPB functions in the nine coun-
ties we're formerly administered from
the Baltimore Office
In a further rearrangement, WPB
functions in the five Virginia coun-
ties of Fairfax, Arlington, Loudoun.
Clarke and Frederick we're placed
under the Maryland district Office
here
Evening star., 1943-07-18
House Naval Affairs
Counsel to Speak

Robert E. Kline. jr., general coun-
sci OF the House Naval Affairs Com
mlttee, will discuss renegotiation of
contracts at $50 pm. tomorrow be-
fore the second war law institute
now being held at National Univer-
slty, 8l8 Thirteenth street NV.
Wallace H. Walker. chief trial at
torney in the alien property unit of
the Department of Justice, will dis
cuss alien property custody at $50
pm. Wednesday.
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

and should be allowed to use what
ever ration Is available to them in
carrying out the many family uses
Evening star., 1943-07-18

.Soothe and cool hot burning sting and itch
Of heat rash by using Mexsana, formerly
tale, but a medicsted powder Containing
four ingredients recommended by spe-
cialists for itching, burning soreness of
minor skin irritations. Just sprinkle Mex
sana well over your heat irritated skin and
see how it relieves these miseries. Cen
erous supply costs little. Even greater
savings in larger sizes. Got Mexsans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
MADAME KAI-SHEK
BOUND FOR COAST
China's First Lady Travel.
ing in Special Car Simi.
liar to ROOsevelt's
by JOAN YOUNGER
United Press Staff Correspondent

En- Route to San Francisco, Mar.
"a. (Up)-Mme. Chang Kai-shek
suffering nervous exhaustion result
ing from her Chicago visit, stayed in
her compartment today as her train
sped through Utah and Nevada en-
route to San Francisco.
Nine. Chang caught glimpse Of
the Rocky Mountains for the first
time last night when the train
paused briefly at Cheyenne, capital
Of Wyoming.
China's first lady spent most Of
yesterday writing the first draft Of
the speech she will make at San
Francisco March ~. Her train, the
Overland Limited passed through
Kearny, Neb., where an army avia-
ton base marks the heart Of Amer
lea, 1850 miles from both Boston
and San Francisco.
At the prairie town Of North
Platte, Neb., Nine. Chang was
greeted by 10 Chirese comprising
North Plates Chinatown. They
gave her @ bunch Of roses and a
handmade corsage.
Nine. Chang Is travelling in the
special car used on occasions by
President Roosevelt, Prime Minister
winston Churchill and Queen VIII
helmina Of the Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
Duggan School Posts
Honor Students List
Youngsters With Perfect Attendance Records Also
HOnOrabIy Mentioned By E. Mae Keeie, Principal

The Duggan school honor list for
March, released today BY Miss =.
Mae Keefe, principal, Is as follows:
Grade 9: Miss 0rady-Daniel
DiAngelo, Jennie MassiTno, Marie
Turro, Sally Anderson, Sophie Du-
: Blcki, Leonard Jannetty, Marie Mar
cucio.
Miss McCarthy--Jo Josephine spino.
Dolores Coppolo, Anna Pilla, AM
thony File.
Grade Z: Miss McDonnell-Dora
Bucco. Diane Augelli, Mary OlsEew.
ski, Doris Joray, Ida Pavone, Mich
olas Verrier, Clara Pallidlno, Mar.
ian Morris, Raymond Croce.
Miss Delaney-Margaret Blasav-
age, Darts Brodeur, Cannucciari
Rose Marie, Frank DlMasi, Caesar
Tremaglio. Alvira Rocco, Singer
Caroline, Mary D'Alonges, Marietta
finman, Gertrude Ricci, Rose Rec
CHA, D'Amico Joseph Rutlgliano.
Grade 9: Miss Copnor-Carmeila
Mature, Dorothea Ficeto, Josephine
DiAkasi, Philomena Cortese, Joseph
Caulfield, Robert pilloise, Mary
Epezzano, Angelo Vilardo, Jane 10.
Schiavo, Raymond Rinaldi, William
Bocchichio, John DAILY.
Miss Mulhern: Mary Primus, An
gle Magnarella, Louis Del Croce,
Patsy Russo, Steve Morelli, Dolores
Verrier, Flora Carusella, Santa
Fama, Patricia Lynch.
Grade O.: Miss Titzmaurice-John
Epallone. Angela DiChiara, Carmella
Ella, John Mongillo, Elizabeth
Schupback, Ralph D'Angelo, Peter
Mariana, Michael Mastrianna, An.
toinette Pirro.
Grade 5: Miss Alishausky-Rich-
ard Sparano, Ralph Mastrianna,
Rosemarie DiChiara, Helen Ed
monds, william Lamb, Gladys
Speaks, Anthony Spagnoletti, Roger
Lestage, Concetta Campus.
Miss Martin-Joseph Mango, John
Jannetty, Edward Hardy, Jacqueline
Carroll John J'Anthony Ronald
Brodeur, Grace Rutigliano, Clarence
Rydstrom.
Grade 4: Miss Katzman--lrene
Blasavage, Rnn Marie DeCastro, An
toinette Miro, Joan J'Anthony, John
Bredice, Phyllis Galullo. Vincent
Genua, Suzanne Jannetty, Francis
Granato, Anthony Guari1lo, Patrick
Walsh.
Grade 3-Miss Sheridan: Marie
O'.Amico, John Varanelli, Anna May
Ladyga, Irene Marie Hardy, Their
esa Bertone, Patsy DiMasi, Susan
Magaldi, Dorothy Baker.
Grade miss Wheelahan: Alyce
Accetura, Frank Lombardo, Marion
lava, James Caulfield, May Ann Sa-
.ernc, Jean Bredice, Marie Jarrett.
Grade Miss DeZinno: Philip
Cocchiola, Lillian Handel, Jeanne
DeNTichele, Joan Blocker, Vincent
Spiotti, Anthony Bruno, Mary Mus
co, Richard Diafero, Roberta Fiecto
Joan Grella, Frank Raimondo.
Perfect Attendance
Perfect attendance was attained
py the following Duggan school
pupils last month, according to q
report submitted by Miss e. Mae
Keefe, principal, today:
Louise Del Croce, Angelo Laspino,
Peter Mariana, Steve Morelli, Ed
ward Raczkowsky, Carmella DiMar-
tino, Angie Magnarella, Dolores
Verrier, Julio Fidanza.
william Bochichio Joseph Caul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during DISABLE
ity for specific payment in case
Of permanent injury were ap-
proved today at the Office Of
Compensation Commissioner John
J. O'COnnell:
Edward G. KOley Of l36 South
Main street, Waterbury, against
ScOvill Manufacturing Company
Of Waterbury, n lump sum pay
ment Of $3.50 for loss Of la
Of distal phalanx Of second fin
ger.
CeIestine p. Santl Of 1901
North Main street, Waterbury,
against ScOvlll Manufacturing
Company Of Waterbury, q lump
sum payment Of $55.56 for loss Of
distal phalanx Of fourth finger.
right.
Peter Ssczepanskl Of I61 East
Farm street, Waterbury, against
Scovill Manufacturing Company
Of Waterbury, $25 beginning Feb
ruary rs, confusion and abrasion
Of ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

field, Filomena Cipollone, John
DAILY, Josephine d Mast, william
Lestage, CarmeIa Matura, Mary
Spezzano, Angelo Cilardo.
Ralph D'Angelo, John epallone,
Angela DiChlara, Carmella Ella,
Marie Mendillo, Antoinette pirro.
Eva Rlcci, Rose Rutigliano.
Raymond DAILY, Ronald Ficeto,
Valaro Ladyga, Anthony Mendillo,
Angelo st. John, Betty Anderson,
Anna DeBrigiti, Sally Kaprosch,
Dolores Karvelis, Barbara Roman.
ausky, Josephine Spino.
Antoinette Pennoni, Rose Mary
DAngelo, Lois Rossi, John Cipriano,
Carmella DiDonato, Charles Tucker,
Richard Sparano. Rosemarie d.
Chiara, ConcettR Campus.
Doris Brodeur, Caroline Singer,
Carl Hellman, Mary D'Alonges, Rose
Marie Cannucciari, Marietta Hin
man, lvira Rocco, James Gleason,
Rose Recchia, Joseph D'Amico,
Frank iRutigliano, Gertrude Ricci,
Angelo Musco, Antoinette Davino,
Patsy Mirto, Benjamin Verrier, Jo-
seph Ricci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
Milk Dealers Oppose
NewDelivery Program
Reaction to OPA Director BOwles' Radio Broadcast Is
Noted Here; Zone Delivery Expected

Price control and milk producing
officials yesterday warned Water
bury and Connecticut milk dealers
against zone-delivery procedure,
commencing that voluntary cost
saving scene be considered for de-
liverles-or face the consequences,
which may result with government
tai action In the matter.
This paper was informed today
by an authoritative spokesman that
the OPA will fight price rises on
any item, providing there are other
ways to decide a given problem.
Kenneth E. Geyer, general man
ager of the Connecticut Milk Pro-
ducers association sanctioned zone
plan, which in q few words states
that one dealer with one truck COW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
Simple Tools,
Elbow Grease,
Beat Gadgets
For Gardening

This IL No. { OF q series Of ~
articles Of expert advice for Vic.
tory Gardeners this year. It Is
suggested that you clip and save
each installment for future refer.
ence.
Prepared BY the U. s. Department
Of Agriculture for NEA Service
While many good gardeners take
pride in q variety Of tools and plain
and fancy gadgets 1t Is possible to
grow Victory Garden successfully
with q few simple tools.
For q small garden the only es-
sential tools required are q spade
or Spading fork, q steel rake. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
birth CONTROL
HEARING NEARS
Issue Comes Up In Leglsla.
ture Tomorrow; NeiI Is
Getting kilograms

Hartford, Conn, March 2a.-(UPl
Gov. Baldwin took personal steps
today to achieve adjournment 81
the General Assembly within the
next month.
The Governor said hearings b
legislative committees virtually were
completed and that another month
should see the end Of further ses-
sions Of the legislature.
To hasten adjournment weeks be-
fore the statutory deadline Of June
Q, the Governor began q series Of
daily conferences with various leg
islative committees 10 spur them 10
report out quickly administration
measures and other bills mentioned
In his inaugural message.
He met with the appropriations
committee late yesterday, and this
afternoon the roads, rivers and
bridges committee will come In 10
discuss postwar planning COM
mission for highways.
The Governor told the appropria-
tons group he wanted q special
war budget for all extraordinary
military expenditures. This fund,
Gov. Baldwin said, probably win ex-
coed 81, 900 900 for the biennium and
he desired to keep the war expenses
separate from ordinary bills for
easier bookkeeping.
Meantime, the labor committee
this afternoon will take up propos-
ais to put a statutory limit Of SIS
hours on the work week for women
in the state. The Senate held long
debate on effects of Gov. Baldwin's
war order lifting the ceiling on wo-
mems work hours late yesterday, but
nothing was settled.
The senatorial debate was the hot
test Of the session. with leaders Of
both parties accusing each other OF
seeking political advantage from the
confusion over the women's work
hours.
Leaders In this argument were
Sen. william H. Mortensen, r.,
Hartford, and Sen. James Geelan,
D., New Haven.
A major debate was expected In
the House tomorrow when the res
olution restoring forfeited rights to
Harry Mackenzie. Bethel, former
Fairfield County Republican leader
who served a term In connection
with the waterbury municipal scam
dial, comes up.
The desk Of Sen. Joseph Neill. r..
WATERFOWL. was flooded with tele-
grams and letters on the birth COM
troll issue. which comes up before
hearing Of the public health and
safety committee tomorrow. Neill
Is chairman Of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

are facing O most serious problem;
said the OPA spokesman, and the
only pertinent relief In view seems
to be q price rise. Geyer said pro-
duction expenses were rising and
prices are frozen" He added that
the problem OF getting feed was
most serious at the present time, es-
pecially with Connecticut 6airymen
relying on transportation from the
West for grains.
Geyer's prediction is that milk
will be rationed by the end Of June
or the middle of July as the result
Of rising demand and the decline
of production. He added that pro-
duction would rise until May 81
and then let down. Current supply
and demand proved that on bottled
milk sales there was q seven per
cent margin Of surplus on the pro-
duction side Of the ledger, he said.
He also added, President Roose-
welt has stopped drinking coffee for
breakfast, but has milk instead. Mil
lions Of other people are doing the
very same thing, and it is sure to
have It's effect on demand, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
er ore zone.

er ore zone.
However, Bert e. Bowen, member
Of the state and local milk dealers
association pointed out that most OF
the dealers In the state were OPP
posed to the zone plan.
Bowen added that he didn't think
that all the people on the same
street would want to consume the
same brand Of milk. If this ruling
were enforced, he said. many people
would have to drink possibly par
ticular brand Of milk they didn't
like.
In renewing this plan for dealers,
Bowles pointed out that house,
holders would be able to purchase
any desired brand at a retail store.
Farmers producing dairy produce