davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
FIREPLACE WOOD.
CALL ia. 1890.
ROOMS FURNISHED-Northwest

able room. single inner-spg mattresses: for
, or a; laundry; excellent service.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Lovely
e. double bedroom for , young bus women
Protestant), semipvt bath, spacious closet,
unlim phone: $50 each. HO. 7240
l6sa 9TH ST. N.W;-Attr. front room,
bath, phone. Express bus. Single or double.
DOUBLE ROOM for . girls, near 14th st.
shopping area. Home PRIVILEGES AD
1906 DECATUR ST. N.W.-Nicely furn.
rm, for girls or man and wife Semipvt.
bath, unlim phone, laundry facilities,
Call after p m. IA. s473.
500 DELAFIELD PL. NW.-A bargain at
S25 monthly. Single; ladies; MAPLE bed
room, NEXT BATH: all home conveniences
Express bus, Y block. GE. 6059 ST.
1855 PARK RID. N.W.-Girl, cozy single
room, 2nd floor, front. 81
Evening star., 1943-10-31
WONDERGRO

Nothing, better, your neighbor saws so
apd so Will you when you have tried ton
OF ms super richly fertilaed and hnel,
eood and good soils better Acts quickly,
holds moisture. highly effective on grass,
IDEAL plant food you have long been looking
for. SIS ton delivered. Lawns seeded, re-
paired or rejuvenated. Beautiful specimen
evergreens. Towering shrubs, fruit and
shade trees. Colorful f1agstone walks
terraces, rock gardens, lily pools. outdoor
nfeplaceS drainage. mulching, spraying
prunlng and transplanting. Free estimate
Lincoln 1925
Evening star., 1943-10-31
DOGS, PETS, ETC. (cont.).
FARM & GARDEN.

BoAWOODs. rose bushes. shrubs and other
Patnm;a PPidn,s; Sar, Sa: l56a' lo7 Baltimore ave.
QUALITY COW MANURE, so cents per
nuShel get your supply nov; manure is
ssceaEce. seGe. delVered SO minimum. Call MI
WINTERizE your lawn and shrubbery
Manure and rich top soil 10 bu. or more
q either delivered for SOC per bushel
Errn Mriie A. 4 Hine, Clinton, Md
FEED aEd HOGS on shares. I'll furnish truck
them; Box @95-H, star So 'sSe anu 5seo &.
LOWERS for sale cheap; have no place
sorass 40 Keep n ,H winter; some ferns, 3la feet
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning planting
transplanting, sodding. lawns made, reno
vaeea kdae, Tree work; flag stone walks. w. C
MaikeT va s,, 92 s,o Sudbury rd,,. Silver Spring
ROAD GRAvEL-Driveways streets and
IVapS Waqfe6 9FayswayS built Del. Md. and D c.
,ToPs0H, AZ Gu. yds., ss per load de-
.ivered Phone Alexandria 1893
maNURE, well rotted, mixed, $3.50 per
~ bu. delivered WA. 1893.
sHsPA ssHHssPARE Ep Lay tAWNsl Nov PRUNE EBpIT AND
JaSE FREE ESTIMATES. MR. PASTOR, 81.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

WARM. single room, private family;
block from cars and Buses board ep-
GohoREbGssa e1ohe5 D. sas q ST. N.E-1ars. from.
room, single beds (men only. Phone
1913 TENNESSEE AVE. N.E.-Larse, nicely
furnished front room; suitable 2 girls or
employed couple
NEAR MONASTERY, 1922 21st st. ne
bath; bus at door Please call No, O453.
NEAR 18th and Rhode Island ave ne
Front bedroom, next bath. Convenient
O556.
63i c ST. N.E.-Single room. 2nd noor,
ns near bath; employed lady; quiet home.
1878 DowNING ST. N.E.-Large single
room. near bath: ga blks.. from l4th and
312 MASS. AVE. N.E.-Large, clean room.
twin beds 8 blocks from Unoin Station;
9 girls, employed. Call Ii. 642s,
CONTINUED on Next Ptgo.)
Evening star., 1943-10-31
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER. Soft. NAH sleeps 4
Slerllng marine engine; reaS Sun. berth
W-5. Nash Marine Supply WO 906S
BOAT WANTED, ] s to 25' speed not les,
than % N p h; state details w. A Lee
Colton's Point Md
MOTOR BOAT, 30-ft, plate glass cabin
cruiser, screened throughout: sink, drain.
board. toilet. full-sized bed, built-in ice
DON Gray marine motor; all equipment anC
material the best, copper fastened through
out; S4no or best offer owner. leaving
town. must sell. Owner, EX. l24S
PROfELLER. l7xl2. r h like new: As #
new L in. hemp rope: electric bilge plmr
and steering wheel. like new. TIA. Use
sun. or evenings
oITBoARD MOTOR, 3-hp. johnson. SIS
CRUISER. Elco. a6-ft.. Gray motor: sleep,
tour; excellent cond. FIR 1917. or inquire
yacht lone" 1900 Maine ave sw.
EtiNRtDE and Elto outboard motors;
thompson boats new and used; service
and parts, used parts factory representa-
tlVes. 131 11th Sc
45-F0oT INCLOSED BRIDGE CRUISER,
tW!n screws, BsndiX control L. I. Diller,
e 3 East Franklin St, Richmond, Va. Phone
CABIN CRUISER, loft, new engine
Sl,.m0. Sip 100. Corinthian Yacht Club
loft. CABIN CRUISER, 32-Voit Ight
plant: sleeps 6; $1,000, Apply John 1.
Damn, care OF Owens & Rives Marine
RaiWayS, 11th and Name ave sw
" tANTED-Outboard motors REGARDLESS q,
S1ze or condition cash for same 737
Evening star., 1943-10-31
PIANOS

Highest cash price paid for grand
spInet upright models; get our appralsa
before you sell. Write or phone.
HUGO WORCH,
11lO G NV MA 1929
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
EXPERTS TELL WAYS TO VARY
 RATIONED DIET

MlnneapolIs, Mlnn., ApFIl Q --CU. p - Adequate wartime meals can ho prepared ln spite os the grain and. .potatocs" trend in Americas rationed diet, the medical depart. ment of the Northwestern National kife insurance Company said today ln . wartime nutrition study.
 Although the insurance company doctors admit a juicy T-bone steak or a piece of southern ham b high- ly beneficial, lf obtainable, the grain and potatoes" diet needs only the addition of milk and green and yellow vegetables to make it a healthful meal.
 The study points out that with a plentiful supply of cereal foods and Q fair supply of milk, potatoes and vegetables, the average family can maintain Q vigorous dict, even if further cut in ratloned foods become necessary.
 Tn the. event of a milk shortage, the report suggests that soy -four or grits should De available as a substitute as widespread research by business and government agen- cies is under way to develop such replacements in the form of readily purchasable products.
 Here are some ways the insur- ance company nutrition experts suggest to vary wartime menus;
 Use muffins, Johnny-cake and other quick breads in place of stan- dard dark and enriched white breads.
 For breakfast, alternate cooked cereals with ready-cooked package cereals.
 Serve Q tray of attractive sand- wiches for lunch or dinner.
 Stretch" meat and fish croQuettes meat loaves, hash and stews with bread crumbs, oats, soy flour or grits. Dress up toast with ginger, nut meg, cinnamon, or honey and sy- rup.
 Fill out your meals with bread puddings, rice puddings and cereal brown betty"
 Work milk and cottage cheese into aS many of your dishes as you can. k And finally, serve peanut butter to supplement rationed butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
AUXILIARY POLICE
 RECEIVE INSIGNIA

At last nights meeting: lis mem bens Of the Auxiliary POlicemen's association received their insignia, badges and Identification cards, last night in the municipal court cham bers of city hall Milton Perky, auxiliary police chief. said that the Waterbury auxiliary police are the first. Of It's category. to receive special badges.
 The memory of Joseph Miller, former captain Of the group who died Monday. waS h0nOEed by the group wbO remained silent for . minute fn tribute.
 The tWo officers elected t0 fIll vs. esncies were Norman Annis, secEe- taFy, and Harold POwIess, treasurer. The first and third Wednesdays Of the month Wtll De the meeting days for the group lsencef0yth, with one business and instruction meeting monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
PLANES HARASSINC JAPANESE CONVOY

Gen. MacArthuFs Headquarters Australia, April B. CUP)-Allied planes strafed . three-ship Japa- nese convoy off Kavieng yesterday and scored near misses with bombs on Q destroyer in the Solomon Sea, . coEnmunique said today.
 4 destroyer and two cargo vessels were in the convoy sighted north west of Kavieng, the New Ireland Japanese base where Q larger con- voy was dispersed in a three night attack ending last Sunday. The Flying Fortress which made the lat es { attack ran of interccpting planes.
 The attack on the destroyer was made Tuesday by a Beaufort bomber on reconnaissance near the cost Ol BOugainville.
 Elsewhere in the southwest Pa- cific area, planes under Gen. Doug- las MacArthur,s command kept up their harasSing attacks on Japanese bases.
 New attacks were made on the north and east New Guinea coasts, which have been under an aerial seize for more than two weeks, while other planes ranged as far as New Britain to the north and the islands of the Dutch New Guinea coast in the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

eamsaaUs, var weR&ez&, taEuaeRs and others wAo nay &e0A SaEectg We&A the RoReENgneNk RIapaAa NeoHaa tAA2 year WaN aWnommk tO aM aa&ataoNAl 70 halaaom aoaAaES er NAmas& SsR etli1ons a month.
 LOOSE sa0NER DANCER
 ne SuoEAAAt AenaS" wtn Aa bought 0ok @e wages anaNSaAaEaeN- an @ada&a0m to previously eemmat> ted payroll deductions sand cut oe checking accounts hM tAe banks. ltS Almea specifically Nk extra tnc0ae which 0&AeEwaA Woaaa AN ~wsA6rA or 'aOOse" money putting mQRe un> ward, 1naaataOnaxy, pressure oa prices, 1n this sensA. epezy bond bought k . Aae& against tAe hA9A cost Of MVan9, tMe kaae& market, Inc more dangerous &oalAEsr@ tn oar pockets, tAe greater the aAalhsv Co spend, the greater the pressure tS against pEsoe controls and all eoa> sumption controls, tAe greater wall ee tho tendency tN buy and sell M the black HnAF&ee-aMa tMN less Wall ee available 1n tAA lawful market,
 Economists point cut that wAea John Cltazen cuts his nozaRAl Spena- Ing 0c reduces bis checking account by buying a bond, hN cuts the total of an bank deposits. TAen, eventual ags tNe government spends that money, increases commercial bank deposits, and kRepg the nAAaenrS to- tai an balance, Uaeae Sam asks John Catagen to help llmae unbalanced growth os vepoSatS hg lending lt to the government, hg spending only for urgent needs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

We are in receipt of souvenir brochure of the fif tieth anniversary of the WadorfAstoria Hotel in New York City and at the time a tribute to Oscar of the Waldorf as the famous matre dhoeI is known The godcovered booklet bears the inscription to the editor
 1chief with best wishes from Oscar of the Waldorf
 Oscar of the Waldorf has figured r the hotels important events from 1893 to 1943 down at the old location corner of 34th Street and Fifth Avenue and of late years at the Park Avenue address. There is forew0rd written by Frank Crowinsheld dedicated to Oscar, a picture of George c. Bod first operator of the old Waldorf and day by day high points in the hotels history from March 13, 1893 to March 4, 1943. The opening event was dinner to many guests including the architect painters, decorators builders and others by George c. BOdt The last event noted March 4, 1943, a reception in honor of Madame Chang Kaishek given by the Consul General the Starlight Roof. The hotel and is headquarters for the annual Newspaper Show, and dur ing the years has entertained dukes vceroyS, crown princes princes, princesses generals admiral, kings, queens, United States president Cardinal Pacell regning Pontiff of the Vatican the King and Queen of Belgium, the Prince of Wales Qater king and now a duSe), Marshal Foch Colonel Lndbergh General Persh ing and the 27th division, Admiral Dewey September S0 1S99 the first presidents birthday ball January SO 1884, and many other persons and has been headquarters for too many events to mention Oscar of the Waldorf vas the guiding spirit of all and directed the cuisine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

His 'TmlS Expedition" Ran- dom House. &al Is a vivid diary form of the haRgeSe Yank accom- plishment of the var. and well worth your reading,
 wears of Blindness hg H. c. QuaT1tch wales CCTowells $al. firm- ly lam6aS&s England for her pre- war colonial polac1eSs Blake Clark'S Remember Pearl HarA0r"' (aaRpeg & BroS.s 42so1 ts a brilliant recana- tlnlatton of the attack on that far hung O0ep0se of America.
 Dog lovers win get a boot out Of The Bert TeEhune I KMew. that great writer of dog stores better than anyone else. and her accounts oe his life and career with mans best friend is interesting and intor- mative.
 Another good book Is Ira N. Gahrielson'S "WIldllte Refuse & NGacA1lllan: SO. The director of Fish and Wlldllfe Service of the Department of Interior presents some strong arguments for con- Servati0n and its benefits. and makes you think twice before you misuse wlldlife resources.
 Few men have conquered the handicaps that George Washington Carver did. And his biography (the book bears his nAmel. typieally American as written by Rackham MOat Douhleday DoFan. $35Ol, traces the rise of that brilliant Negro from a humble beginning e his ultimate status as one of the most brilliant scientists in the world
 Born in salvery. the rise 0f George Washington Carver is a tribute G our democracy. Even the Royal S0- ciety of England hOnoEed him with q fellowShipl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

going to keep tt-on an existing fronts and on ne9 fronts. When tlae planned Invasion os Europe beglns ls anybodys guess but fighting money for tt B needed NOW.
 These new bonds can rightly Ae called attack 6OnasH hy John Citizen. OfEic3ally, Uncle Sam calls them combat bonds"
 Treasury xpo&esmen, pointing out that food, transportation, and m0na~ tons for men tn battle cost hugely, give . few 5lguFes to make that cost comprehensible. One operating table for a hospital handling Navy casual ties costs $500. One mineSweeper, es- sential to clear . harNor Of anchor cd mines before Q ship Snoves ln, costs S3,s00,OOO.
 BIGGER COMBAT WEAPONS
 Uncle sam asks John Cltazen to vtsualtze new, bigger combat weapons and remember: If you can1 get close enough to blow the tread oiT a Mark VI tank, buying an extra bond is the next thing to 1t. BeslaeS costly equipment and plenty oe St, invasion forces call for new roads, airportS, docks,
 At least $8JO00, 900 000 Is expected to come out Of individual catauenS' and corporations accumulated funds and current Income, especially that current take" during the ApE4l drive. Home folks are getting more this year, its explained. Uncle SamrS lO0-billton-dollar budget for the taS- cal year l9E3 means that he wlll pay a whole lot toy individuals and corporati0ns-to soldiers and thear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Art Bowling of the faculty tells me the Wilby High School Iee Club has decided to abandon plans for US annual spring concert due to lack of tenors and passes Instead the personnel remaining Is devOtng to practcing for recital for the ladies OF tne SOuVn snavd Home i'm the not too distant future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
BOWS TO CHIVALRY

Oakland, Cal, (UP) - Charles Carson lost his wife because he pre- ferred to stay in bed one cold, snowy morning and let his wife milk the COW. Superior Judge T W. Harris, to whom the wife, Mrs Mabel Carson, applied for divorce said he was in doubt whether the milking Of COW on a cold morning constituted extreme cruelty" as alleged. But Mrs. Carson insisted she was raised in Nebraska, where "the men milk the cows" Judge Harris bowed to the Nebraska cIIs- tom and granted the divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

train of thought arrives place If it runs only local. With the loss of Guadacanal the Japs' first defeat in hundreds of years probably will be hard for them to ge. used to such things Advance summertime tip; you go on vacation. forget everything except how poison ivy looks. An Indiana jant0r skipped with apartment dweers' rents. Probably the best he has eser cleaned up. It isn't right to do your sOns eEkhmetic problem we'll about half the time t isntl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON USE OF GAS MASKS

A graduate of the gas warfare school at Edgewood arsenal. Lieut.. James A. Moran of Engine 6 inc Strueted SO auxiliary firemen last evening In the use and care of non- eo1nhatank gas masks.
 LteNt. Moran also described at the police headquarters drill room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

tel labout the debut of a Broadway actor in motion pictures. It seenl that the fellow had been high hat and high-handed during filming os his first picture. At the preview 1. turned out to be Q terrific flop Whereupon Q wag stated, "His ca- reer certainly got off to flying stop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Ray Cavanaugh of South Elm Street, inducted into sha armed forces St. Paricks Day. is now stationed at Camp Polk Louisiana. Private Frank Miee formerly oi Ann Street. also March inductee, is With company D. 8Oth Arnored Regiment at the same camp. Tom Kelly drives from Naugatuck to the Waterbury Lool every day. but hasn't lost single hour of work at that plant in over year. Joe Nocera undergoes pnysical exam for the Army today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

how to sense gases and ways to
 protect oneself from them. He said
 that the two common types of war gases are vesicant, or "blister," gases, and dung irritant" gases, he said. describing the details of the
 masks that resist both types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Mrs. Frank GigliO of 1S2 WOIcOtt Street was hos tess at farewell party recently in honor of her sister, Mrs. Mary Perrazzni who has left to join her husband Sergeant August PeFraxzn at the COlumbia Air Corps, South Carolina. Many gifts were presented the hon cred guests by neghb0rs and friends while her fellow ing kit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Mickey Donovan of ThOmastOn, very cOmpe tent police and fire reporter, entered the Waterbury HOsptaI Tuesday of this week for observation Never the one to complain he greets visitors with the usual smile so characteristic of him. We certainly miss Mickey as the ole editorial doesn't seem the same without him. Here's hoping for very speedy recovery Mickey!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

2B wear scovlll Manufacturing Company service pin He's been in the Packing Department continuously for the quarter century where his job is to weigh pack and
 taiy coming to the Land of the Free in l910 He's been married IA years and been father twice. Music is his favorite pastime and he still manages to pick mandolin now and then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Do you think they'll ever get the railroad Tower clock going again? With brand new dressing 1t just doesn't seem to get up enough courage to start itS useful trek around the dial! Here's hoping the New York; New Haven and Hartford officials get 1t going and going quick. It's a great help to high school students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
THEY'RE "ATTACK BONDS" NOW!
. A@ &@
NewWar Loan Is Opening Gun In An-Out, An-FrOnt
 Drive On Enemies
By MA esVlM

Washington e-IMn& -SanOa6r Secena War EaaA uRete which Apr n Is the elgg Uacr Uee San uAA n why Us needed We NaaaeeanR
 Last the U Q Tseasay Mgng eM seA eas eor a ship soldiers eQem6 HS @ Meeaea ea maintain millions ot soldiers b eesp the teee planes and ss 1g Into offensive combat
 greater rpais replscemsnt U ARAtnR te 0e an tR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Jimmy Pompei of America Street former mixologist ct the Connecticut Yankee in New York City and the Canal Lunch of late, writes from Camp Davis, North Carolina his first Army assignment since being inducted last month that it's very hot down there. It's huge 50 the boys will be commandos after 13 weeks of basic training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
RIGRLlGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Get That Shovel, Hoe And Those Books For Your Victory Garden

HEhN onions radtes leaf leQce e0a ts spring and with hsonRht food ratiOning the produce own
 VcRctn fur the tmAaA - ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Tall Tower
 Topics
0oOd Evening.
POPULAR NuMpER

POPULAR NUMBER ,Presen.lng the Ranking Hit of the Month us not 70 much
 ThAt her eyes are blue, That she has oarho pFoEhe
 And blonde halr too But Its quite important
 And tho hit she makes b more or less because Shes got what it takes She may be a sweet hing
 A knockout, queea, 4 very beautiful doll
 sim k not lean, or Q lass with A line,
 Personality, yes, and pep A pretty slick baby
 Who can do . cute step t doesn't really matter
 That she neither broils nor bakes If she's just . cute number
 And she has what 1t takes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
ANOTHER HOPE YARN

Bob Hope took time off from work in Parasnount's Lets Face It" to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
wAR-oTIIER GOOD BOOKS

WA8-WtB1EB aEUDW B4bURB
 VOL know Darsyi F. zanuck as
 A . movie producer. You get t0 know him as a TOmmy-tOtfn' cam eEamnn who. while pilotosFaphlng tIse inyaSiDn of North AfTiea ns mn Army eoionel. fred many round 0f amminmilion ak axis o0hoFs&
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
bids for the purchase of any or all
of the following described personal
property from the City of Nogales
will be received at the office of the
City Clerk in the City Hall at No
gales, Arizona, until 800 o'clock p
M. on the 18th day of September,
1913:
Western Electric 200 HIP in
duction motor, slip rings, ball bear
ings, Vertical, solid armature shaft,
flexible coupling, Model No. 10045,
Type 1-E15- 5000 1900, Form M; 3
Phase, 40 Volts, 236 Amps, Sec.
Amps. 264, Speed full load ITO,
Continuously 4O'C. $50 overload
2 hrs. 55'C.
General Electric panel switch
board with starting Rhoe- state,
General Electric starting switch,
mo Meters" as follows:
Oil Circuit Breaker Type FIX
20 psf.
Catalogue 1896
Parts Bulletin 57433
Rating of Breaker A. 300 v.
$500
Overload Coil Amp. Rating $50
The above electrical equipment in
excellent running condition.
1-American Vertical Centrifugal
Pump
Type 2OKT4NT'MB
Capacity 300 gallons G.P.M.
$40 Ft. T.D.H.
Not in running condition.
The Mayor and Board of Alder
men of said City reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated August 10, 1943.
ALEX L. DURAzO,
City Clerk.
CPub. Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 8, 10, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
New Highway
In Mexico
Due Next Year

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 26-Sched-
uled for completion next year is a
second highway linking the United
States and Mexico, traversing 12O8
miles of mountains and mesquite.
From Alaska, you will in time be
able to go down the new highway
not only to Mexico City, but ON to
the Panama Canal, since the tropi-
cal sections of the Pan-American
Highway now are being completed.
The new international road will
be routed through Chihuahua, i'm
portant Northwest Mexico cattle
and mining centers and will enter
the United States at Ell Paso, Tex.
At Fl Paso it will connect with US.
85, the road to Alaska, via Albu-
uuerQue (where us. &c crosses {,
Denver, Cheyenne. the edges of
Montana and the Dakotas and the
Alaskan Highway across Canada.
President Manuel Avila Camacho
told United Observation-Disclosures
co read booster delegation here that
the Central Highway" as Mexico
calls the road to El Paso, will be
completed in 1914, although most
emphasis at present is being placed
on the American road south Of
here. A fork to Nogales, Ariz., also
is to be completed next year, the
President said.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
| Arizona Buffalo
To Be Used In
Picture


PHOENIX, Aug. 26-Arizona's S
state owned herd of buffalo will
perform in the new film Buffalo
Bill which is being produced by
Twentieth Century Fox Studios.
The buffalo were purchased in
1926 from ''Uncle Jimmy Owens
and are now under the Jurisdiction
of the Arizona Game and Fish Com
mission. 1t is the only herd not
under fence in the United States.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed and filming of certain scenes will
take place the latter part of this
month.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
| Nationwide Drive
For Manila Rope

PHOENIX, Aug. 26 - Leon S
Black, district officer for the sal.
wage division of the War Production
Board announced recently that the
WPB has launched a nationwide
drive to salvage manila rope.
The program Is in order to allevi-
ate scarcity of manila fiber which
is seriously affecting the production
of a great many articles badly
needed for the war effort.
There was a relatively small
amount of manila fiber in the U. S.
before the fall of the Philippines
and that inventory is now being
used in the manufacture of new
rope.