davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
EYES ON YOUNG
DETROITERS
By GRAYCE THOMAS

Hello folks. II Is quite nice 10
b. back after short vacation.
Hope everyone had Merry
christmas and wish YOU all a
happy New Year.
Sgt. Eugene Hall spent the hol-
ioavs home with his parents Mr..
ard Mrs Jas. Hall Of Goddard
avenue
Herman white is preparing 10
leave in a few weeks for the
service
Mr. and Mrs Carlton Nichols
are planning one Of the gayest
events OF their lives. when they
celebrate their wedding annivar-
sarv next Saturday al the home
ti Mr. and Mrs Charles Thomas
a. ll2 Holbrook. The couple have
been married eight wears
The USO took trip 10 Custer
lest Monday 20 entertain the
bows there Last sunday the Tom
Phillips Post majorettes were the
attraction for the soldiers az Gus
ter. They were astonished n the
girls drilling.
Leon Fisher and Corporal John
Saunders of Hq Go. 795ih left
last TUESDAY after spending
short visit here.
Tom Dickerson OF 437 f. Kirby
c,enue is recuperating az his
home.
Elsie and Hazel Thomas OF ll2
ITolhrook avenue were hostesses
~ group of friends from Pom
tiac Mich Among the guess
we're Eiortense Williams Ernes-
tine Thomas Margaret Williams
rorothy LINDSAY and Archie Toll
bert
Lovely Miss Davic Harris Of
grandmother. Mrs Edmonia Dick
crson Of F. Kirby and Of her
cousins Thclma and Bernice Dick
erson
Lucille Darsette OF Roseville.
Mich snen, The HOLIDAYS in Pits
hursh Pa visiting her relatives.
Ruth Scmerl Of Holhrook.
president Of the War widows
club had several servicemen from
Custer over for dinner
Sidney Prince. formerly Of
,s5th I'd OF Camp Custer is
now AZ Camp Walters. Texas
Pvt Alton Shelyin OF Fort
Brady Is OUT of the hospital and
Is now al the 500
George Williams Of 1S4th F 4.
Camp Custer. is doing nicely
since his release from the hos
pital We are all wishing you a
quick recovery. George
Kenneth Siorestreet has been
honorahlv discharged from The
IS Army and is now recuper-
aiing from leg injury AZ lpsi-
lanti
Mary Gordy Of Josephine ave-
( nuc. who has heen working in
/ Now York for quito some time
viii return home after the New
( Wear
Headquarters Go. oi Custer
At n Glance
Some people think pretty hoy
lloyd" and John Dillingcr are
dead. II thcv could only hear Sgt
VIM pretty BOY Flovd) HOLLY
ond Cpl VIM. John Din Dav o
retro'i some morning they would
sa tho army's haunted
When asked whom he proposed
II get married. SGT Eddie Cal
houn tChicago, replied on
efter about the third drink.
4 typical gold brick IS a fas
talker. \ wolf in Sleeps cloth
Ing answers 10 only three calls
breakfast. dinner and supper
keeps healthy hv not working ant
doing the least amount Of work
In fact. he does nothing bui
rlay The ton houors this weel
20 TO Jones r Crustn. Detroit
SGT. Robert I.aMonte. Chicago:
Cpl. Tommie Ashley Chicago; anf
cpl Thomon K. Rover OF New
York.
II seems that Cpl. James Grit
fins marion. Ind biggest wor'
~ since he volunteered for the
army is. who Is taking care oil
all the pretty girls back home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Crocketts Have
Open House

The Johnny Crocketts OF Nj
Vernon avenue were hosts az an
open house on Christmas Eve
Everyone dropped in to extend 10
the hosts and their friends the
seasons greetings and to imbibe
Of the friendly cup that cheers,
Santa didn't bother 10 slim
down the chimney while the gang
was there hecahse the raycty
that ahounded made the old fell
low Just bit shv ard he decid-
ed to call al a quleter moment.
Among the guests were Louise
Hunter John Hunter. Marshall
Crockett. James Graves. Harriet
Robinson. Devodie Orr. Bassett
jones. Ann Crockett. Eddie Eu-
banks. Margaret Eubarks. Mildred
crimson. Walter Crider. Lucy
Ranks. Essle Simmons. and
Charles Rhonone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

Corporal Harry Davis Of Fort
Cnstee passed throueh Detroit
. ucsdav on his WAY 70 New York
where he will visit his father who
has come from his home in
Newfoundland and set New York
ar the meeting place of the MEM
hers OF his family now IN the
states Among those 10 greet the
senior Mr.. Davis viii he his
daughter. Mrs Robert Seymour. a
former Deroitcr whose husband
g. nov az Ft custer and her in
FAINT son Harry
Howard Gresham reports ~
lis induction center In Cleveland
or Jan. ] That's starting the
new year right
Grove Cootc VIII join the coll
ors Jan 5
6 T. Holland sends Christmas
greetings from Miami where he
Il training % ~ nlr cadet
NJ SGT Free Hubbard Of To-
ronto and Detroit spent part u
his furlough with his sister. Mrs.
John Binford Smith OF Parker
avenue The remainder Of his
vacation from Tuskegee will be
spent IN Chica~o end Toronto.
Kermit Bailcr leaves for Tus-
kCgee In January
Pvt. A. Roy Heron. former
salesman for the Good House,
keeping shop. Is now stationed az
Camp Atterbury. Ind he saws
the ann is quito new end one
CT tho f'nesi IN tho counfr, -
r. with tho heavy machine rnn
combat battalion, Co. NJ. SOS Inf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
O.E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M, P. H. A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER no. 1i-STATED MEETINGS-ls
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Ma
tron-Mrs. Alphrctta Williams 6i3 Trowbrdge. To- 6-iSOi
Worthy Richard white. 5s2 Ersknc. Apt COB
Secreary-Mrs. Viola Perry, 5S3 Leland TIE. l-3'62.
RATHSHEBA CHAPTER 40. 9-STATED MEETlNGS-lst Fri
day. DEGREE WORK 3rd Friday. Worthy Maron Mrs
Leah Martini 6i7 Garfield, Apt g. Tie. 1887; Worthy Patron
Mr. V. A. Bristol 1871 Jos. Campau FL lass; Secretary
Mrs. Carrie h. Riley. 1898 Parker Pr 556d.
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. 1i-STATED MEETING Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
tron-Mr Matte Collins. 6Oissh St. Ty. 66gig Worth,
Patron-Mr Arthur Robinson. 3g6s E,ane Tr. s5S9 See
retary-Mrs. Lula Hendley. eil Buhao Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. slSTATED MEETlNG-snd Friday
DEGREE WORK lth Friday. Worthy Matron-Mrs Martha
Cameron. 675 Eliot, Apt 79l Te s5f0S Worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood CAN'T 500 Hartford. Ty 4sss6 Secretary
Mrs. Helen b.. CAN'T, 500 Hartford Ty. 1850.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 96-STATED MEETING lst Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. Worthy Matron-Mrs.
While Austin 2Os30 Mltchedale, Worthy ParonMr Richard
white. 80 Erskine Apt 603 SecretaryMr Nellie Wilson
20ssi Wyoming.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER no. ss-sTATED MEETING.snd wtdnes
day. DEGREE WORN 4h Wednesday. Worthy Matron -
Elizabeth Logan, 601ySh, Ty 669ty worthy Patron
Mr. Walter Balenger, ses5-S0th In. 1851, Secreary-Mrs
Pearl Hafton. 3s5 Leicester Ct- Apt 301 Ma gasi.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER no. es-STATED MEETlNG-end Thurs
day. DEGREE wORk-4th Thursday. Worthy MarOn -
Matthews ga r. FORT FL sisa Worthy Patron
Floyd Harris s6s7 Mcpougai ~ ss'si Secreary WIS.,
ylna Matthews. se1s y. Fort. " 6tys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Goes South

Miss Eula Lois whitemore niece
Of Mrs. Essie T. Shaw. left Fri
day for the south. She was ac-
companicd by her aunt. Mrs
Claudia u Taylor The visit will
include Atlanta and Augusta. Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

C'Dell. Mrs. Ike Osborne. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Smith and DR. 8.
and Mrs. Remus Robinson.
The party also was in celebra-
ton OF the Osborncs' anniversary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
1Ip Ralph Osbornes Serve Eeenog
Em Visiting Relatives And Soldier

The opA may have put ban on on whipping cream,
but even decded TO entertain Saturday night at egg
when INV for Mrs Osoornes relatives. Mr. and Mrs Fred
rog PAL Of Toronto and their Master Sgt Fred Hub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Lillian Bird Becomes Bride OF
Corn. Harrison In Ann Arbor

On Sunday Dec. Of. 1912. in the presence of rela-
tves and intimate friends occurred the marriage OF Miss
lillian Nav Bird daughter of Mr. and Mrs John r. Bird
Of Ann Arbor Mich. and Technical Corporal I. Samuel
Harrison r son of the Rev and Mrs T. S Harrison of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
MARION SMITH, JAS. GARDNER
REPEAT VOWS AT YWCA

The dreariness of the weather Sunday afternoon Dec
81 did nothing to the beauty of the wedding of Miss
Marion Smith when she became the bride of William Jo-
lseph Gardner at four o'clock in the social of the
lYWCA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

u You have any question on
salvage what 10 save. how 10
save u how 10 dispose Of n. your
questions viii be answered nj Sal.
wage Information - Cali RAN.
D0LPH $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
WITH THE COLORS

SGT Frank Pcnick. who Is sta
TONED on The Pacific coast SENDS
word io his wife Mrs Dora
Miller Pen.Ck. that in the space
Of three short weeks he has re-
teived three different ratings IN
succession private first class.
corporal. aad now sergeant SGT
Pcnick expects to be home carry
in the New Year.
For answers 10 any salvage
aueStion- Call RANDOLPH $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

Kermit Bailcr icavcr for Tus-
kCgee In January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
STRAND

There is action every minute ir Ghosts on the Loose the Mono. gram comedy-drama which is cur rently showing at the popular ,Stranc theatr. Much of 1t is highly dra- matic, but the major part is on the comedy side, and result is @ pic- ture which qualities as entertain ment of the most diver ting sort.
 Co-stars of the film set the mood for the various sequences. Gela Lu- gosi is seer as the head of a band of Nazi agents engaged in printing spurious documents, and in secret possession of house about to be occupied by honeymooners. Starred with the sinister Lugos1 are the East Side Kids, headed by Leo Gorcey Huntz Hall and Bobby Jordan, who engage in @ battle of wits witht he intruders. The fact that they some- times work under false assumptions simply adds to the merriment, which takes a dramatic turn again when the NaZs capture the bride, Lugosi and the East Siders are their usual competent selves.
 Ava Gardner, the meautiful young starlet who married Mickey Rooney, plays the newlywed, and other mem- bers of an excellent cast are Ric Vallin, Bobyb Stone, Minerva Ure- cal and others.
 On the same program is another terrific hit, Revenge of the Zom- bies" starring John Carradine with Vera Ann Beorge, Gale Storm, Rob- ert Lowery and Mantan Moreland.
 For the tops in twin horror shows, don't miss the current offering at the popular Strand theater. And watch watch for another smash show, opening here on Wednesday.
 If you haven't bought your bond and received a guest ticket to the gala band premiere at Loe Poll theater tomorrow evening, you can still purchase bonds of every denom- ination at the Strand theater where you will receive a ticket to this big stage and screen show, re- member, no tickets are being sold for this premiere-price of admission is simply the purchase of a war savings bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
EIslVIl3 sTSsIIf7 SSlIls Elsl Overall Food Program Promises Changes In American Menu; Plenty Of Jam In Sight
BY ANN sTEvHCK NEA Staff CArrnNnNnAent

Washington, Sept. 0--Menu-plan- ming in Q big way is going on in the Department of Agriculture. Crop goals for l044 will be announced in a week or two to begin with.
 They should soon be followed by an announcement of an overall food program. It is still Q guess what form it will take, but 1t might include cutting non-essential crops such as watermelons, lettuce, cele- ", cucumbers, short staple cotton.
 It will undoubtedly include ct least an educational if not a stronger, program on increasing production of war-crops, such as the oil crops, peanut, soy-beaf1s, and flax.
 Restrictions on restaurants might become tighter, but the complica- ton of rationed restaurant meals is not expected.
 A widespread development of the in-plant feeding plan will be an early step toward an integrated food production and distribution plan.
 BREAD AND JAM
 No chances are being taken that the jam supply will give out too far ahead of the bread. The War Food Administration wants to increase the consumption of bread, so they have restricted sales of fresh Con- cord-type grapes almost entirely to the people who make jam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Junior Partners In Smartness

The seasons new styles enable 'teeners to take many a trick in the game of looking just as smartly dressed as Nom or Big Sis. For evi- dence, look at the trio of jaunty juniors in the sketch at right. The lass with the casually-shouldered coat wears 8 highly practical suit whose jacket and skirt are naturals for mixin' and matchin' with other toppers and skirts. The jacket is of hunters green wool, with lapels, edges and pockets bound with the red ad green tweed that makes the skirt. Her Dutch bonnet also matches. The topcoat, by the way, is that timeless claSsic-the camel polo model.
 The purposely- -striding 'teener in the center wears the seasons dar- ling-the jumper outfit. It's of hot pink wool-and-cotton gabardine with 8 long-sleeved lisle shirt striped in pink and gold. It, too, boasts wartime practicality, for it easily can be dressed up" with a frilly blouse.
 Hand-in- hand with Miss Jumper goes Miss Ruffle-a trimming so liked this summer that it is march, ing right along through fall and winter, This frock is of purple wool crepe with neck-to-hem pleated ruffle and gold buttons. Bracelet length sleeves and modified dirndl skirt put the accent on youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
&g2I &2 Glall MREBe!,| RNfck0n.E ES4N Bread And
 Milk Soups Add Protein To Diet
By GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

When meals lack one of our pro- tein-food standbys such as meat, fish or fowl, use bread and milk in- stead. Persons from 10 to 20 years require 70 to 30 grams of protein daily. By drinking a quart of milk day and eating two slices of bread with each meal, they'll get 4S of these grams.
 But the protein of grain IS a plant protein and as such is called "in- complete. However, 1t is superior to some other vegetable proteins sue has dried beans.
 Furthermore, when bread Is combined with milk, its proteins are satisfactorily completed" by the complete milk proteins, and become adequate for proper growth in chil- dren.
 In addition. to the basic glass of milk and bread and butter with each meal, these two foods used as ingredients in recipes can help round out the child's daily protein requirement.
 Potato Peanut Butter Soup
 Serves 4
 Four cups peeled, diced pota- tees, 2 onions. minced, ? table, spoons bacon fat, teaspoon salt, IA cup peanut butter, 1 cup un- diluted evaporated milk, 3 slices enriched white bread, 2 table spoons peanut butter (additionaD. 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg.
 Cook potatoes in boiling water to cover. Drain of liquid, reserving enough to make 3 cups. Put pota-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater conclude the engagement of Bette Davis ant Paul Lukas in Watch on the Rhine" also Gals Incorparated with Leon Errol and Frances Lang- ford in featured roles.
 With more than 600 persons sing ing and dancing to twelve original tunes for Thank Your Lucky Stars which starts its engagement at the State on Wednesday, Warner Bros biggest musical production for size and shape bids fair to be a record breaker in many departments.
 The film will have twelve stars and similar number of featured players. The big revue will employ the talents of the following players in specialties and production mum. bers.
 Humphrey Bogart, Eddie Cantor Bette Davis, Olivia de Haviland Er- rol Flynn, John Garfield, Joan Les- lie. Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan, Ann Sheridan, Dinah Shore, Alexis Smith, George Tobiasa, Jack Car son, Alan Hale, Edward Everett Horton, s. 2. Sakall, Hattie McDan- iel, Spike Jones and his City Slick CTS, Ruth Donnelly, Don Wilson. Willie Best, Henry Armetta and Joyce Reynolds.
 The cast not vnly includes these stars but the producer and director of the picture themselves, Mark Hellinger and David Butler. For overflowing good measure there are the ten Lucky Stars, a picked team of dancers; the Dormitory Dolls, another group of ten; Las Estrelli- tas, ten Latin American beauties; not to mention anything about the 148 showgirls who adorn the vari- ous production numbers.
 Twelve original tunes were writ ten by Arthur Schwartz and Frank Loesser. 425 individual costumes were designed for the feminine members of the cast. Forty-nine complete settings were constructed for the picture.
 AAACby aAAA AtONNAVy oDaAS ASAAAb the unexpectec-characteriz the majority of the sequences. Bette Davis sings and does a jitterburg routine. Errol Flynn sings and dances-in Cockney. John Gar fields routine includes singing. Ida Lupino, Olivia de Haviland and George Tobias s;ng and dance boo gie-woogie. Ann Sheridn teaches a class in love, singing her lecture. Jack Carson and Alan Hale team up in a song and dance routine. Dinah Shore, famous as a singer, dances in one of her numbers. Alexis Smith, who won her star rating as a dramatic actress, does a speciality number.
 Alaska Highway" with Richard Arlen and Jean Parker will be the second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
M The Local T'heaterS

congresses, in the styles you like best; Cliff Edwards, "Ukelele Ike Himself" strumming out latest hit tunes, sweet and hot; and last but not least, the Worlds Greatest Youngest Dancer" Bobby Long. Be sure to attend one of the four per- formances given daily at l:20, 400, 6:30 and 800 D. m.
 In addition to the stage show, there will be an outstanding screen program as well, consisting of the first Waterbury showing of "Hoosier Holiday" with Dale Evans and the "Hoosier Hotshots" This promises to be a timely musical comedy full of fun and laughter and an entertain ing and surprising plot. The first screen show gets under way at 12:0C noon with the doors of the theater opening promptly at 1l:45. There is positively no advance in prices for this engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN - Ordinary Person Can Expect Normal And Wholesome Life
HEALTH COLUMN

know what they can expect of the average wholesome life.
 First of all, most persons may take comfort in the fact that the per- centage of institutionalized men and women is very low-not over 1 per cent of the population. Tn this flg- ure, genius" finds its counterpart, though contrary to popular belief, genius and insanity are rarely coin- cidental. The extremely able person Is likely to seek and find adjustment, and to feel adequate to the job of v1eeting and solving his problems well.
 PHASES OF LIFE
 Shakespeare's seven ages of man" is remarkably vivid sum- mary of the chronological stages through which human beings go. Less superflcially, and less pictur- esquely, modern medicine sees human physiology in broader and fewer phases-perhaps five, for clas- sification's sake. Each of these five has certain deflnable progressions, transitions, and difficulties.
 Childhood introduces the human being to the world about him, while requiring security for growth. Many people in adult life, as Freud so ably demonstrated, have emotional problems that date from infancy, It is extremely important for the child to feel he is wanted, loved, and safe with his family. He must also have some scope for Independent activity and experimentation.
 Adolescence brings definite physl- ological burdens in the glandular changes through which people go to achieve physical maternity. Here they begin to find their place in the adult world, meet competition. seek security in gang" or group formations and extreme conven- tionality, from which they deviate from time to time in inpulsive out- bursts against authority. Parental patience and understanding are re- quired to weather this stage success fully.
 PROBLEMS OF MATURITY
 Early maturity involves two things: Finding ones place in the economic scheme, and discovering q mate with whom to establish a home and family. Here emotional prcb- lems are those inevitable with the Soming together of two completely adult persons, with separate back grounds, tastes, etc. Affection, tol- erance, sexual adjustment, mutual ity of aims, and understanding help to handle each awkward situation as 1t comes along.
 Middle age brings marked physi- cal changes to both men and wom- en, plus a showing up of physical activity, and the adjustment to the fact that physical youth is over, and maturity has taken its place with many compensations.
 Old age means less activity of mind and body, demands some econ- omic security, comfort, and the ability to ruminate and enjoy life's show objectively. If people can face each of these stages squarely and healthfully, desirable ''normality" is not difficult of achievement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
POLES

Today and tomorrow will posi- lively be your last opportunity to ee the duble feature program now moving at the Loew Poli theater. ioan Crawforda and Fred MacMur- 'ay star in this thrilling drama,
 Above Suspicion" The second hit So This Is Washington" with ',um and Abner.
 Tuesday evening at 800 p. m. the gala stage and screen show in con- loew Poli theater will present 8 Junction with the War Bond Pre- niere" which is beign held at that lime, Following the giant parade which will start at zoo p. m. there will be giant stage show with your lavorite stars of stage and screen and radio. In addition to one of the leading orchestras in the country, the Army band will also be pre- sented on our stage, as well as the colorful uniforms of WACS, WAVES Marines, Soldiers and Sailors, and veterans from World War I and the American Legion. Don't miss this gala event. As if all this were not enough, the Loew Poli theater will also present giant screen pro- gram featuring the dramatic love story of Claudia" with Dorothy Mcclure and Robert Young. Buy A Bond and get your free guest ticket to this outstanding treat. A bond of any denomination will entitle you to a free guest ticket. Get in the fight and back the attack!l!!
 Coming to the Loew Poli theater Wednesday and Thursday of this week, is another smash stage and screen show. Headlining the sensa- tional stage show is Tommy Rey- holds and his orchestra and feat ur1ng Mary Ann Mccall, lovely young songstress; Dolly Dawn, "The Dawn of c New Dolly" CONTAGIOUS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
WE, THE WOMEN
Wartime Teen-Agers Need
 Extra Aid And Understanding

the street by 10 or II o'clock at night.
 Susie Is a nice, straightforward kid and she may never get into any serious trouble. But many of those who have the same rebel lious attitude are getting into trouble every day.
 What can parents do to make life happier for their own Susies? That is really important ques- ton today.
 First they can try to make Su- sic see that the war is hard on every age group - in one way or another. It may not sink in, though. because Susie is at @ self-centered age when she Is likely to think that what hap pens to other people, isn't very important. Anyway, parents can try to make the Susies of the world understand that war de- mands sacrifices of everyone. NEEDS ATTENTION
 Then they ought to start pay ing more attention to Susie. Her small problems or rather the problems that look small to her parents - ought to get attention and consideration and not just be waved aside because the parents have "real" worries.
 And then the parents should figure out ways to make Susie'S life happier - to see that she has c better time.
 It is as important for Susie's mother to give some parties for her and her crowd as to do war work. For Susie is at an age where she needs and demands some fun, and her parents ought to SC that she hahs it.
 Susie isn't just 6 silly little high school girl. She is a real wartime problem. And the prob- lem is one for her parents to get busy on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

No producer in the five heaviest producing areas for these grapes is allowed to sell more than 100 pounds in one calendar year except to pro- cessors.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 owners of housing property tem- porarily exempt from real estate taxes, who passed on the savings In the form of lowered rates to their tenants can now apply for rent in- creases if the exemption has been lifted Germans have six ra- ton cards in different colors |. Factories report that 90 per cent of their workers choose the Victory special meals, rutritionally designed to promote health and forestall ab- senteeism.