davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Record of Thomas E. Dewey
in Albany Adds to Prestige

ALBANY, n. Y. Up Gov
Thomas +. Dewey. in less than
four months as chief executive OF
the most populous state. has en-
HANGED his political strength and
prestige by acquiring a list OF &C
comDlishments which experienced
political observers feel will rate
him the leading contender for the
Presidential nomination-if not in
1874 than four years later,
The Al year old Dewey let II be
known that he is content to serve
out his full four year term before
considering further political aspi-
rations. There are supporters who
feel that only a determined draft
Dewey drive could get him to run
for President
The former racketbusting dis
trict attorney has demonstrated his
vote-getting asset by oyerwhelm-
ing James A. Farley's gubernator-
ial choice by 100000 votes in the
November elections.
In his first big state job after
taking office in January, Dewey
brought about the first redistrict-
ing OF senate and assembly dis
tricts since l9l7--a feat which
predecessors President Roosevelt
and Herman II. Lehman had failed
TO do.
Ignored Political Lines
4 recluctant Republican-control-
led state legislature adopted the
reapportionment plan despite the
fact that new legislative lines will
redistrict a few upstate Republi-
cans out OF office. giving addition
al representation to downstate
areas where the population has
grown tremendously compared TO
other sections OF the state.
In guiding the bill to passage,
Dewey was we'll aware that Demo
cratic strength lay in the metropol-
itan areas. but his first purpose
was to give fair representation
throughout the state, throwing pol
itics out the window.
In his first week on the job
Dewey proposed what he called
"humanizlng" the state income tax.
And before the legislators return
ed 10 their homes. a new bill was
on the statute books extending the
500 exemption for dependents I'M
der lS years to those over that
age attending schools or colleges
and allowing deduction OF unusual
medical expenses over 5 per cent
of income. and life insurance pre-
miums up to $3.50.
Makes Swift Decisions
Dewey has shown an inclination
to act swiftly in making decisions.
For example, on the last day OF
the legislative session, to the sur
prise OF Republicans and Demo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

Gratis, Dewey proposed bill grant
ing wage increases amounting to
$5.000,O0U TO $4,000 states employ
es TO take care OF rising living
costs.
Both state AFL and clio leaders
have been cognizant OF the results
of Deweys tenure thus far. The
ALL lauded the constructive eff
forts OF the Republican-controlled
Legislature. And the clio hailed
the pay increase as going far to
meet the basic family budget needs
Of state workers.
Dewey's initiative resulted in
water power control legislation pro-
yiding for the rental OF water by
utilities.
or the states participation in
the war effort, Dewey extended
powers OF the legislative nutrition
commission to investigate black
market operations.
Seeks Labor For Farms
Dewey initiated drive to place
$1,000 full time, part time and
seasonal workers on farms to re-
leve the critical labor shortage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
TO HAVE LAND ARMY

Port Austin, Apr. 1i-Miss Flor
ence Hall, a native OF Michigan,
was informed Tuesday by the War
Food Administration that she is TO
head the Womeu's Land Army of
the United States crop Corps Since
1928, Miss Hall has been extension
service field agent for II north.
eastern states. She was born in
Port Austin and was graduated
from Michigan State College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Experts Give
Diet Advice

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-IP 49,
Adequate wartime meals can he
prepared in spite OF the grain and.
potatoes trend in Americas "a
toned diet, the medical depart
ment OF the Northwestern National
Life Insurance Company said to-
day in wartime nutrition study.
Although the insurance company
doctors admit a juicy T-bone steak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
NAMED CHAIRMAN

Birmingham, Apr. l4-City man
ager OF Clawson. Willard n
Wedge. was named temporary
chairman for 90 days OF the new
Birmingham ration board panel
set up to function independently
OF the Oakland County Rstioning
Board, al an organization meeting
here Tuesday night The panel
will serve Birmingham, Berkeley
and Clawson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The League OF Women Voters decide least
Der in attendance at every city council meeting for the six
month";
The Huron ST. merchants provided Harris
Band for the afternoon o Dollar Day.
The appeal Of the Ypssnti JAR for appropriate
TO and erect boulder first
IN Npsisnu voted county
Nisors although state law provides expenditure
The fpsiant Home Association decides hold
May banquet In the Baptist Church. with Mrs
general chairman II is reported hat in March $3.50 spent
for clothing and S2s45 food mccoy people
The Central High School will begin
week under G. Bigger The College
team under Lloyd W Olds numbers daily
workouts Many OF the starred the
track
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

a keen mind, possess shrewd judy
ment, and most Of your ideas will
prove 10 be quite practical. Every
one likes a compliment, so on this
birthday OF yours express your
appreciation about an act of kind
ness by friend whose efforts
merit your praise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

NEWARK, n. J.-INs juris-
dictionsl dispute between local 277
OF the Textile Workers Union OF
America. CIo and district so OF
the United Nine Workers Union to-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Hints on Etiquette

When you share a taxlcab with
others, pay your share Of the bill,
plus tip. without being misery or
oyeT-generous.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

l. OF what country Is the iris
the popular national emblem
>. OF what country is the rose
the popular national emblem?
8 OF what country is the lotus
the national emblem?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Today'S Horoscope

You are gay and carefree by
nature, If your birthday is today,
fond Of laughter and demonstra-
tive toward loved ones. You have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

One-Nfinute Test Answers
|. France.
.. England.
3. China.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Exciting Causes

The exciting causes Of wskeful.
ness are:
First. long continued or exces-
awe intellectual activity, or any
powerful emotion OF the mind.
Second, positions Of the body
which tend to result in unnatural
circulation. This is far more
profound observation than it may
seem to be. In some types of men
tai disturbance the patients mind
is absorbed in the contemplation
OF frightful illusions. Under these
circumstance he is afraid to close
his eyes IN sleep and ignores all
disposition to slumber. He OBJ
stinately refuses to go TO bed and
place himself i'm a reeuRbent posi-
ton. He insists on remaining in
the chair or standing IN an erect
position all night.
Obviously this, while an sN-
treme example, gives US a clue to
the benefits Of posture in inducing
sleep. II there is no exciting cause
operating to cause wakefulness, |
thoroughly believe anyone who
assumes a comfortable, recumbent
position in q dark room and re-
lakes his muscles will sooner or
later get to sleep whether he is
thinking about wakefulness or not.
Third, the ingestion Of food or
exciting drugs Of any kind before
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

day threatened 10 seriously hamper
production al the Celsnese Corpora
ton OF Americas plasiics division
plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Fifty Years Ago

This wrecked city has many
rainstorm for greatly
loss Already Detroit wholesalers
have subscribed $1,000 towards restoring the Ce college and
Ann Arbor is offering help also.
Miss Eleanor Hszzad Ypsati been
OF $3.50 in salary and months the Woodward
Ave. Congregational Church Detroit she soprano
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Words OF Wisdom

We never do evil so thoroughly
and heartily as when led TO It by
an honest but perverted, because
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

mistaken, conscience .-TryoA EI'
wards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Or. CIendenins
ThUrsSsy-se3 ssIsriss
BREAKFAST

bRbAkFASI
1 universal vitamin pill; Il
grapefruit (no sugar 100 Gallo
Ties; l slice toast tno butterD-
100 cslories; l cup coffee (no
cream or sugar..
LUNCH
Potato salad i medium size
potato, | small onion, dressing
made with mineral oil-l00 Gallo
ries; soda crackers-50 calories;
cup tea mo cream or sugar.;
] glass skinned 7mllk-l0O Gallo
Ties.
DINNER
Average helping cheese souffs
$50 cslories; l cup spinach-43
calories; / small helping snow
pudding go calories.
S>%><<><>S>%<%>%< s>st<%>%%<<%<N
going to bed Is certainly q cause
Of wakefulness in many cases.
Any treatment Of insomnia
which aims to 20 to the root of the
causes will take these factors into
account. The quality OF your sleep
will depend very considerably on
the quality Of your activities dur
ing the several hours before going
to bed. Not 10 engage in mental
stimuli or physical exercise is a
primary requisite.
There is considerable difference
in peoples idiosyncracies to such
a thing as taking a bath before
going to bed. A warm bath soothes
some people and stimulates others.
Also. some people can sleep on
their backs and some cannot. But
by a due consideration OF personal
differences, natural sleep can be
restored to most people. A natural
sleep is the only kind worth hav-
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Your Health
By logan cIendenIng, NJ. 0.

ton. As / look over the modern
theories about exciting causes and
treatment OF wakefulness, | do not
feel that medical science has made
a great deal Of improvement in
this field. In fact, | am not sure
but what we have gone backward.
We have now number Of swift
ly acting and harmless hypnotics
which are almost certain to induce
sleep. But they are so convenient
that the tendency to use them pre-
vents both doctors and patients
from using older and more permS-
nently reliable methods Of curing
insomnia.
The quiet old doctor who will sit
down and patiently try to ind out
the cause Of wskefulneSs will DO
more good than the Sdministra-
ton Of any Of the barbiturates,
which iuduce an unnatural sleep
and result in no sense of restful-
ness on awakening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
DINNER

Average helping cheese souffis
$50 cslories; cup spinach--43
calories; / small helping snow
pudding 80 calories.
The Valley settler., 1943-01-29

Clyde King, Jr,: and wife and
indefinate period.
The Valley settler., 1943-01-29

DR.. HERBERT HANSEN IN JUNEAU
DR.. Hansen, General Manaser Of
the .R.R.C., was called to juneau
for G conference wi tn Governor
Gruening, who has recently return
ed from an EXTENDED conference in
Washington, &c. with Government
Officials who have charge Of Alaska
Affairs. Governor Gruening return
&c the Territorial Legis la ture con-
venee, this week in Juneau.
SN0WBANK CAUSES WRECK ON R.R.
There was g deroilm ent Of q loco
motive on the A.R.N., near Wasilla.
There were no lives lost, and the
cars were soon replaced on the
rails.
Another wreck was caused near
Sutton on the Branch line, when
ONE loaded coal cars could not be
braked in time, probably because Of
ice and snow. This VAS the cause
Of the very seri Gus ACCIDENT to
Conductor John Nordbye.
Clyde King, Jr. and Wife and
child, have gone "outs1ee" for an
indefinite period.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

nef1cios para ell consumidor Y para
Ell fabricante en- los otros pa1ses de
America. Porque Ell "retroceso" Sc
aplica tambien a los precios de
mercancias que Sc exportan i las
otras republicas americanas, con-
forme a la politica basica de los
Estados Unidos en- cuanto a dis
pensar I'm trato igual a las naciones
del Continente en- 10 r~eferente al
control de precios y a la distribu-
cion de articulos de los que hay
escasez. Sc pagan subsidies por
ciertos generos importados de otros
paises de America, y la extension dc
este sistema aumentaria la lista de
~artfculos de primer ~necesidad que
gozan de page de subsidies en- una
forma u otra.
La Companfa de Abastecimientos
para la Defensa. por ejemplo, abb
SCRIBE una perdida en- ell maneio de
los nitratos chilenos. Tambien Sc
aplican los subsidies a la admins
TRACTION, por parte de varias agen-
cias del gobierno, de algunos artfcu-
los de primera necesidad tales como
cafe, cacao, azucar, hernqu6n, sisal.
semillas oleaginosas, cobre, estano,
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

va v mas in~teresante en- este re-
oimen de vida que siguen los AGO
oidos en- este Hogan del Hijo del
Combatiente es 10 que hay de au-
determination y autoadminas-
TRACTION en- estos muchachos. Los
distintos grupos tienen sus res
ponsables, elegidos por los mismos
chiouillos cuando estos son va ma
vores, o, 81 son pequenos todavia,
designados por ~aquellos otros de
mayor edad. Los muchachos cele-
bran sus reuniones y hablan y dis
cuten sobre problemas que afec-
tan a SUI vida en- la residential.
Observaciones, q~uejas, sugestio-
neg..... FL responsible es ell en-
cargado de recoger TODD este y
darle la tramitacion correspon-
diente. Sc educa de este modo a
los chiquillos en- ell concepto de la
propia responsibilities y de la
iniciativa propia.
Esta es la vida que llevan esos
centenares de ninos y ninas AGO.
gidos en- ell Hogan del Hijo del
Combatiente. Ese es ell espiritu en-
que Sc va modelando su persona
lidad ~naciente, surgida a la vida
en- la bora mas tensa de Espana.
Ellos, aqui, juegan, corren y rien.
Estudian o Sc disponen a entrar
en ell taller. Sus padres, en- tanto,
luchan ALA, en- un duelo dramati-
co con la Muerte. o quiza cayeron
va sobre la terra enrojecida por
la sangrge.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
Recoydand0 Ell Her0iSm0 de ESpaNa en- los 5
Amos de Guerra con los Nazt-FaSnStaS

sus frentes para las ideas que Sc
ran mas tarde su passion de hom-
bres.
Los chiquillos tienen su period
co. Els un ~periodico mural, pega-
do sobre la pared de I'm pasillo in
mediate a uno de los amplisimos
comedores. Los peques hacen pa
"a su peri6dico dibujos y textos.
Dibuios, cast siempre, sobre figu-
ras v temas de esta apasionada
bora espanola de hoy. Ell texto es,
igualmente, sobre motives de ac-
tualidad. Ash, por ejemplo, uno de
esos breves a~rticulos infantiles CO.
mienza de este modo: "Prepara-
me ell desayuno, que me voy a
marchar a una reunion que tene-
mos hoy los companeros. Assist a
la junta con gran entusiasmo; ha-
blamos de algunas cosas que te-
niamos que hacer. Al salir de la
reunion, die a un cOmpanero.
"Oye, Carlos, ique representa-
las Milicias populares en- Espana
hoy para tf?" Y Ell companero
Carlos me contest6: "Hombre,
pues los que han sustituido a los
guardias de Asalto." 7 me eche a
reir, diciendole: "Companero, es-
tas muy equivocadO....."
Seguramente ell rasgo mas nue.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
'Suspendido
FL Pitcher
Johnny Allen

NEW YORK, mayo %
presidente de la LIZA Nh
Ford Prick, impuso aver rn.
pension de 80 dias al pitcbsr
ny Allen por haber agre5i5'|
provocacion, al conocido III
George Barr.
Ademas de la suspension al
abonar una multa de $500 |
Por haber intervenido en- !
tercado, siendo expulsados al
reno, fueron multados en- n
$50, respectivamente, los Ian,
res RUDE Melton y Les Webl
Oscar Witt, director de 10,
dos de Cleveland, lie impuso ,
len una multa de $3.50, en-
cuando Sc march6 del terreno
que ell arbitro McGown le or.
ra quitarse una camisa que
desgarrada una manga.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
COMO Sc EDUCA A LOS HUGS DE
LOS COMBATIENTES EN- Ell HO-
GAR DEL QUlNTO
REGIMIENTO

sin saberlo?-reciben al mismo
tempo asistencia Y educaci6n. Su
iornada empieza pronto: a las sic
&c V media de la manana. Gimna-
STA, clases, recreo. Pronto habra
tambien talleres: zapateria, me-
canica, carpinteria.... En- ellos en-
pezaran a f~orjarse para la vida
futura los chiquillos mayores "a
oui recogidos. Los de ahora son,
en- su mayor parte, parvulos, pc
oues entire los seis y los ocho a
nos, mas cerca de la escuela que
del taller.
Encargados de la ensehanza de
los chiquillos, estan cuatro macs
tros Y cuatro maestras. Hay, ade-
mas, un equipo de cuidadoras, pa
ra vigilarlos On TODD mOmento,
para atender a los mas chiquiti-
mes, a los que exclusivamente por
81 solos no pueden valerse. AIDE
mas, Y o sujecion a un orden
establecido, los maestros y macs
tras Sc turnan para, despues de
acabadas las horas de leccion, Sc
guir conviviendo con los chi9ui-
Hos. Es decir: Sc busca que no
exista una separation entire hogan
Y escuela, que ambos conceptos y
ambos ambientes Sc fundan para
esos ninos en- una misma vida, en-
un mismo fondo para sus horas.
Ell juego, ell recreo Ell juego er
que, insensiblemente, van los mu-
chachos mOstrando y forjando su
inclination spiritual. Sc les da
por ejemplo, plastilina para mo-
delar cuantas figuras les sugiere
SUI imagination. Con csc barro de
dolores alegres hacen munecos, ca
rros, casas, muebles, bichos... Hay
figuras que son verdaderas Y pc
quenas obras de arte, signo de u
ma gran habilidad manual, prone
sa Y temblor ingenuo de 10 que
auiza puede ser IN dia maestria
escultorica.
Muchos dias, acabado ell ritmo
normal de la jornada, Sc dan con-
ferencias a los muchachos. Sc
les habla, en- un tono sencillo Y
facil, asequible para ellos, de te-
mas de cultura popular o de te-
mas politicos. Ellos escuchan con
una atenci0n absorta las pa,abras
que a abriendoles mundos nue.
vos, que van hacienda surco en-
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

La vision mas directa, dramatica
y spectacular de la guerra es la
de los campos de batalla: las anne
tralladoras, las trincheras, las
casas tragicamente mutiladas, la
muerte entire un coro de canona-
EOS Y de gritos. Pero hay tambien
callada y dolorosa, otra estampa
de la guerra; ell dolor de la reta-
guardia, las hileras de viudas y de
~huerfanos, las familias deshechas
porque ell padre, o el hermano, o
ell hijo quedaran ALA, sobre una
terra encharcada de sangre.
Muchas instituciones acogen a
bora en- Madrid a los chiquillos
cuyos padres combaten en- los fren-
ties o a los chiquillos que pudieron
escapar de los lugares de lucha,
en- un exodo sombrio. Esa es la
guerra, vista desde la retaguardia,
en- sus estampas tragicas y silen-
ciosas. Muchos de aquellos Chi
quillos son va, sin saberlo ellos
mismos, huerfanos. FL padre mar
ch6 un dia ~alegremente, fusil al
hombro. Primero, unas cartas lar
gas, con detalles menudos de la
vida de campana. Las cartas Sc
fueron espaciandO, y un dia deja-
ron de llegar. NADIA mas. Aquel ST.
lencio largo del ausente r Va
muerte, era la orfandad.
Uno de esos grandes hogares
colectivos para chiquillos de los
combatientes es este que ell Soco-
rro Rojo International tiene esta-
blecido en- 10 que = hasta hace
unos meses Asilo de Convalecien-
tes, en- la Gale de Abascal. Els un
edificio grande y claro, de enor-
mes salas, de sobria decoration.
Estan recogidos en- 81 unos dos
cientOs setenta chiquillos, entire
nihos Y nihas. Su edad varia en-
ire los seis y los catorce amos. De
esos ninos, la mayor parte tienen
a sus padres combatiendo en- los
frentes; ell resto son evadidos de
los lugares de lucha.
Mi padre hace va cerca de
tres meses que Sc marcho a la Sic
ira.
Ell milo esta en- Avila.
y yo vine con mi familia des-
de Talavera.
Todos estos pequeS aqui recogi-
des-Icuantos son va huerfanos
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

v antimonio, principalmente en-
absorci6n de cargos de t~ranspo
que han subido a causa de la guer
Las autoridades del control
precios de los Estados UnidoS
buscar mayor APPLICATION de los d
todos de subsidies, indican que q
sistema Sc ha empleado con eI
en- Inglaterra y ell Canada como nj
dida para estabilizar los preciOS
ell costo de la vida.
Que decida ell Congress-
Jesse Jones, SecretariO de
mercio y Administrator de PreST
mos Federales, esta diSpueStO
respaldar incondicionalmente a
funcionarios de la Ofcina de Reg
lacion de Precios en- cuantO e
plear en- mayor escala e! SlStel
de subsidies como medic de mani
ner los precios y permitir IN U
mas amplio del "retroceSN"
Ultima palabra toca decirla a VO1
greso, ell cual debe aprobar Ell e1
pleo de fondos de subsidies para y
agencias federales de preStamo'
incluso la Ofcina de CredltG !
Artfculos de primera neceSldaa'
Sc dejan sentir las repercuSlonS
del "retroceso" de precios en- gov
clase de negocios. Generalmenle
extiende desde ell detalllsta mas.
ell mayorista y ell fabricante,
suerte que la orden de reducclOn
precios llega a ~aplicarse Duen !
mente en- toda Ia Inca, y eVltS :
poner fuera de negocio a los VI
tantes y manufacturers.
Muchos economistas sostleneh '
es menos costoso a la larga emPlo
ell metodo del "'retroceso," spo!"
por los subsidies, que correr
riesgo de provocar un ascenSo u /,
senfrenado de precios, salai =
alquileres v otros elementoS y
entran de lleno en- ell costo Ge
vida. Sin la estabilizaclon en- =,
costo de la vida, dicen eStoS 9
nomistas, los Estados UnldoS n
otros paises del Hemisterlo ~,
dental corren ell riesgo DE quo
ALA de precios durante la g que
reduzca ell verdadero poder adqIA'
two de los sueldos y salarloS. q
mayor a la larga, arguyen ioS y
nomistas, es la amenaza oe -
ciclo de infaci6n y defiacion' cree
Dor la guerra, y de bonanza
depression de los negocloS'
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
EstadOs UnidOs reduce los preciOs
Para estabiliZar ell cOstO de la vd

WASHINGTON.-Los pre-
clos de muchos artfculos que
integran ell costo de la vida del
consumidor en- general, han
sido reducidoS pOr Orden del
gObierno como parte del pro-
grama de guerra de los Esta-
dos UnidoS para eStabiliZar ell
costo de la vida.
Este m6todo de reducir los pre-
clos por orden del gobierno Sc
conoce con ell nombre de "retro-
ceso," y Sc emplea para reducir los
precios que Sc han salido de Inca
respecto de los demas. Sc lie con-
sidera como uno de los medios mas
Electives para poner coto a la ten
dencia a un aumento general de
precios, salaries, alquileres y otros
elementos principales que integran
ell costo de la vida en- la nacion.
AL poner en- efecto la disposition
del presidente Roosevelt de "soste-
ner la Inca" contra la tendencia
del ALA de precios, la Ofcina de
Regulation de Precios ha comen-
zado a hacer mayor uso del ire
troceso" de precios; segun puede
verse en- una orden reciente del Ad-
ministrador de dicha Ofcina, senior
Prentiss Brown, en- ell sentido de que
urge un "retroceso" de aproximada-
mente un 1879 en- los precios al
detalle de Ia carne de vaca, ternera,
puerco, cordero Y carnero, asi como
tambien del cafe y de la mantle
quilla. o
Ell prOblema
FL "retrocesO" de precios, sin en-
barge, crea ell problema de mantle
ner en u respectivos negocios a
los detallistas Y mayoristas, cuando
la reduction de precios elimina O
reduce drasticamente ell margen de
sus ganancias. Como consecuencia,
ell gobierno Sc encuentra con ell pro-
blema de aplicar en- gran escala ell
uso de subsidies como medic para
permitir la reduction en- ell precio
de los articulos que constituyen pri-
mordialmente ell costo de la vida, Y
al mismo tempo, dar al producto1
un estimulo que mantenga o au-
mente la production de alimentos y
otras necesidades de la vida.
STanto ell "~retroceso" como los
mosidios, reportan importantes be.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

Acele ell Dia de la Victoria
Compre Bonos de GuerI
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

ST, Senior
Compre la pintura B. L. P.
vende solamente en-
HARDWARE
ga. Avenida y Gale is
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Vanishing Act

lHEN one day they failed to
show up. Several weeks went by.
and began to wonder if they'd
found more generous patron.
My hopes were premature. Carole
came running in one morning
calling excitedly, Quick, Mommy.
bring some food" l sighed and
went out. Trotting down the road
we're our Is COATS. And stum-
bling along with them on unsteady
little legs were 20 new arrivals, as
cute and clumsy as baby kittens.
Their mothers occasionally picked