davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
ShertOk Warns Palestine Jewry Will
Resist Political Liquidation

White Paper of 1889 under the
strains and stresses of that hap
less period must be relegated to
the limbo of the appeasement era.
A new solution is called for, con-
ceived in a spirit of comprehen-
sive responsibilities and resting
upon leading United Nations.
1.-THE new policy must aim at
making the utmost of Palestine
for a solution of the Jewish prob
lem and paving the way for
large-scale development of the
Middle East ...
1.-THE subject is one of major
international responsibility for
the fate of Jewry and the future
of the Middle East. The hour
calls for a bold and far-sighted
approach. The turning point Gre
ated by the war offers a unique
chance in history which it would
be tragic to miss"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

but the workers may come and
go as they wish.
Mrs. Shapiro has as her assist
ants Mrs. David Moscovitz, Mrs.
E. L. Henry, and Mrs. Sam
Bryan.
The work of bandage rolling is
vital, Mrs. Shapiro stressed. AS
the war progresses, and our arm
les take a more active part in the
conflict the need for bandages in
creases. 1--WE cannot let our boys
die because of lack of bandages,"
Mrs. Shapiro said.
Because she knows the Jewish
women of Jacksonville have al
ways done an outstanding job of
whatever they have undertaken
Mrs. Shapiro is asking for more
workers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

lew York (JPS)-Congressman
4 Rogers, Jr. has flown to Lon
4 on a special mission in con-
zion with immediate action to
pue the Jews who remain in
Es-occupied Europe, it was an
need here by Mrs. Rogers at a
IS conference of the Emerg-
" Committee To Save The
Eish people of Europe. AS the
kcial representative of tn e
bergency Committee, a perman-
body which grew out of the
bergency Conference recently
ID here, Mr.. Rogers will at
hpt to gain British support for
plans formulated by the Con-
|ence.
Mr.. Peter H. Bergson announc-
that while Congressman Rog-
is in London, other members
the Committee will go to
bshington to bring the same
lns to the attention of high
|icials in the United States Gov
bment. Representations will be
|de to the State Department
b to the White House, he said.
rhe emissaries will request per-
|ssion for the dispatch of dele
lions to Palestine and to Turkey
investigate the possibilities
Itch exist there for aiding the
wish victims of Axis tyranny.
Asked by one of the reporters
pether the Committee had con-
Fred with any existing agency
aid to Jewish refugees, such
the Joint Ditribution Com
lttee, Mr.. Bergson replied that
though they had conferred with
any organizations and experts,
ey had particularly avoided
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

has had the distinction of fighting
for it with his life at risk -.
Rabbi Lerer is a Palestinian >.
He came to this country to recup-
crate from a bullet wound which
he received while fighting the
Arabs in the hills of the Holy
Land He would have returned
to his homeland had not the war
broken out
When we spoke to him, this
summer at the Beach, nostalgia
for Palestine and the lovely city
of Tel Aviv had Overtaken him. q.
He told us, too, of the heroic boys
and girls who had fought with
him against the Arab bands .
He had been wounded in a bat
tie during which every men,
Der of his company had been a
casualty And the company
did not only consist of men but
female assistants as well
Rabbi Lerer explained that the
girls were employed as ammuni-
ton carriers through the lines . :.
The Jewish men were not permit
ted to carry arms with which to
protect themselves, and cOnse-
quentIy were searched for Weap-
Ons. The women, however, were
not searched, and they were able
to carry ammunition and weapons
to their protectors in the out
posts
Rabbi Lerer told us that one of
the first things he did when he
came to this country was to sit
upright! He explained that so
accustomed were they in the yes
hiva in which he studied in Pales-
tine to spring from their seats to
protect themselves from the Arabs
bullets that the students habitual-
ly leaned forward in their desks
to be ready for any surprise Z. D..
We hope that Rabbi Lerer will
be able to come to Jacksonville
some time this winter to speak to
some of us of the beauty and the
romance of the upbuiIding of Pal
estine in the meantime, may
we say that it was a pleasure to
meet him
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

This summer we
had the pleasure of
m e eting Rabbi
Lerer of st. Angus
tine r a b b i
Lerer not only has
the honor of teach
ing and preaching
Judaism but he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Newman,
and children, Dottie and Paul, are
visiting in New York City.
X
Mrs. Isadore Gartner is vaca-
tioning with relatives in Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Presentation Of Jeweled
Pin Tor Services: Fea,
lures Spring Social

over $50 members and gUeses ln~
cl0dinR servlcemen attended the
Alpha my Annual spring swing
held &C The Central Y. NJ. g. A. sat-
urday evening.
AFTER che grand march Patrick
Mcsherry welcomed the group, stat
Inc that the Alpha Hl-Y was pleased
TO play host for the service men
returning 10 waterbury, CliM Slater
led the group IN singing The Nation
al Anthem, Calsson song, Marine
hymn, Army Air Corps song, An
clors Awelgh,
walter Mains, city boys secre-
tary presented the Jeweled Hi-Y
pin 30 President Patrick McSheFry
for outstanding service TO his Hi~Y
Club. This pin Is the highest award
given BY the National Hi~Y Fellow
ship. This pin Is 10 the Hl~Y move-
ment what the Carnegie medal Is IN
the field Of physical herolsn. Before
any Hl-Y boy may receive this pin,
his qualifications must be passed on
by a National Hl-Y committee.
The committee chairmen IN
charge Of the occasion weres Pat
rick McSherry, general chairman;
publicity, Francis Fitzpatrick,
chairman: Jack Thomas, Joe Pepe,
and Tony Lombard; program, Joe
Cetta, chairman: Bob Moriarty and
James Mcdonald; orchestra, Lewis
DlCostanso chairman; Al sheldon;
refreshments, Al Riefe and Tom
O'Brien; decorations, Bin Thomp-
son, chairman: Bob Reynolds, sam
lotto, John Reardon anil Frank
Kenney.
The patrons and patronesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick B. McSherry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher B. Fitg-
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cetta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard d. Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. DlCostanZo, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruno r. Rlefe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter D. Mains, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph n. Rimany, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r, Readel, Mr.. and MRS,
william B. Elwell, Mr.. and MRS, e.
A. Mlnnicucci and J. Warren Grit.
fiths,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
SCOUT LEADERS
MEET TUESDAY
General Meeting 10 BE
Held Tomorrow Night IN
CLIP. Co. Hall

A general meeting q ne groap q
new prospective headers Of Boy
scouts units In waterbury and sur
rounding communities WIN be held
Tuesday evening. Apstl Ssth. at ssSe
D, m. M the auditorium Of The
Connecticut Light and Power COM
pany On Leavenworth street.
some % men who have answered
the cNll b Scouting Man Power
win see untoloea before them scout
activities and the place o. adults
ln TIE movement The meeting VA,
start with the posting oe the cologS
BIZ q detail ot scouts nom Troop 10
Of the south Federated church UNI
der the leadership ot Sc0utmaster
Robert SturRess. This win be tol-
lowed hy q Technloolor sound film
on scouting for the older boys IN
the movement.
walter Deacon, scout commission
er Of the MAttatNck Council and
chairman Of the Man Power cam
paign, win welcome the new men
and J. Milton Burial. Jr, preSs-
dent Of the Council viii introduce
the sketch. ~Dramatlsing Scouting's
Man Power. This sketch shows a
~ year old boy on this trial through
Scouting and pictures the various
men with whom he comes In con-
tact In the course Of his travels.
At the conclusion OF the dramatic
presentation, the guest speaker Of
the evening, Nelson A. sly, scout
executive Of Hartford. viii give the
keynote address,
walter Deacon stated that he was
very much gratifled with the type
Of man who has volunteered for
scouting service. He further stated,
This shows that our fellow citi-
lens are willing TO give Of their time
and effort 10 help boys now. Never
was It so essential that youngsters
be provided with the wholesome ac-
tiyities so important to character
building and citizenship training"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

The policeman's duties at the
scene Of an accident are outlined
In the new article below written BY
Officer william Dryer Of the police
accident prevention bureau,
when q policeman Is sent to
the scene Of highway accident, the
prime object Of his mission Is to
help the injured, ease the traffic
miXup that sometimes accompany
accidents and investigate the cause
OF the mishap to see whether or
not a violation OF the motor vehicle
law has been committed. The police
are In no way interested In the civil
action which may or may not fol-
low auto accidents. 1t Is true that
they are often called into the civil
courts to testify as to the cause
Of the accident. This Is done by
either the plaintiff or defendant
In the civil suit and Is done through
the medium Of subpoena. 1t Is
not within the jurisdiction OF the
police to tell anyone to pay for the
damage caused by his car, we men,
ton this because so many drivers
will say to the investigating officer,
(Well, I don't want him arrested II
you will only tell him to pay for my
damages.O This is the civil side Of
the case, and the only angle We are
interested in as policemen Is the
criminal one.
"If the officer decides TO make an
arrest, he does so only after his
investigation shows that he has
evidence beyond reasonable doubt
to convict the operator on that par
ticular charge. However, we make
mistakes and the courts do not
always uphold our contention that
the person is guilty Of a motor We
hicle violation. Any person mott
fled for court on any Of these
charges Is assured Of a fair trial and
may be upheld by the court In his
version Of the accident. SO, folks,
II you are unfortunate enough to
become involved with the law over
an auto accident please remember
that: First, the policeman Is only
doing his duty as he sees it; Sec
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
FUNERALS

Of the Immaculate Conception at
0:AS o'clock. The Rev. Donald
OTeary celebrated the solemn high
Mass OF requiem, assisted by rev.
John Mc0rath OF Thomaston as
suh-deacon, and Rev, George Reilly
as sub-deacon.
The bearers included George Cor.
man. Daniel eastman, Anthony
Tomaslello. Joseph Rafferty,, walter
Johns and Joseph Petit.
Burial was In new st. Joseph's
cemetery, with services by Rev.
Paul Spodnik.
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine
Zuella, S22 Bank street, viii be held
from the Maiorano Funeral Home,
IS Willow street, tomorrow morn
ing at 10 Ouro Lady Of LourdeS
church where q solemn high Mass
will be celebrated at Q. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may
cal lat the funeral home today from
2 to 10 p. m.
Funeral services and burial for
Mrs, Bessie Levine Of New York
City. formerly Of Waterbury, were
held yesterday at Brass City ceme-
terry. Rabbi William r. Greenfield
officiated.
The funeral Of Thomas Joseph
Brennan took place this morning
at 9:l5 o'clock from his home. n
South Leonard street, to st. Pat
rick's church at 9:l5 o'clock. The
Rev, Thomas Dignam celebrated
the solemn high Mass Of requiem,
assisted by Rev, John Hutchinson,
Sd, as deacon. and Rev. Bernard
Foster as sub-deacon. The Rev. Jo-
seph Griffin, president of st.
Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, was
seated in the sanctuary.
Burial was In st. James cemetery
Naueatuck, with services by Father
Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Cops Are Neutral In
Probing Auto Crashes
Policeman Not Interested in Possibilities of Civil
Action - Has No Authority to Discuss
Payment of Costs Says Instructor.
-NEA RadlophotO

ondly, no policeman wants to make
an arrest unless absolutely neceS-
sary; third, there Is no extra COM
pensation for the policeman max
ing the arrest, as q matter Of fact
the night men who end their tour
Of duty at seven a. m, have to 60 to
court at nine o'clock a. m. We are
oil familiar with the slogan Of many
stores who advertiSe-The customer
is always right, Well, the police
cannot exactly agree with that slo-
gan as far as public is concerned
because It Is sometimes necessary
to make an arrest. On the other
side of the ledger we will graciously
admit that-the policeman Is not
always right.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
SON GWEN
DIVORCE SUIT


elxerea was grained hy S0-
Court 3sa0Se Frank p.
M q decision handed down
end three new eases were en-
M ~ tAe co0rt docket
Ann hagen nlenvenUe nalerSAt Of
alnek was granted a divorce
.t8 August rlafersat Of Seymour
~ grounds of cruelty, The
married AaguSS. 1870. The
ntr also was granted per-
on b resume use Of her former
sa Anne Iinae Morgan Of Wa.
TEuly seess q divorce from Daniel
eENAn. also Of thlSe city, The
1Noe married July is, 1886 aud
Gel1g IS alleged to have started
NanEAxy ~. 1857, Custody Of a
'nng child. an allowance for its
plEt, and alimony are sought BY
Ihe nelilloner.
Cruelty since the date Of mar
Hlnge. October Is. 1885. Is alleged
81 re complaint filed by Airline
#oFxoWay Lyon Of Waterbury
0Hasnst Kenneth Lyon OF Torring-
ION. The plaintiff asks for custody
IL 3 minor child and for support
md allmony allowances,
Kerlte Daigle OF Waterbury has
Nla1 . suit against Mary Dauph-
mas nailgle, also Of this city,
alniming intoleTably cruelty since
knrisa I. isAl. The defendant has
seven children BY previous mar
FlMge. the complaint states,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
LOCAL RELATIVES
LEARN OF DEATH

The relatives of Alberto Carmine
Llzo. a, who died in Riverview hos
pital, Red Bank, N. j. Saturday
night, the victim Of q hit-and-run
driver, have been contacted here In
Waterbury, said the police depart
ment today. His relatives are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward H. Crocco OF 82l
North Main street.
The local police said that Li1o
was hit by an automobile at East
Keansburg, near Red Bank, and
was found lying alongside the road
on Route 50 by two soldiers who
Communicated a passing automobile
and rushed the injured man to the
hospital. Hospital authorities said
Lizo died five minutes after he was
admitted to the institution. Skull
fracture was given as the cause Of
death.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
VISITING PRIESTS
ASSISTING PASTOR
Impressive Exercises at
st. Stanislaus Church
Tomorrow Evening

Nearly three score Of priests from
all sections of the Hartford diocese
will participate tomorrow evening in
the closing exercises Of the forty
hours devotions, which opened i'm
pressively Yesterday i..orning in st,
Stanislaus Kostxa church on East
Farm street. Confessions we're
scheduled at the church this after
noon and evening for all who wish
to receive communion at Masses
tomorrow morning, Rev. John
Balasa, pastor, announced today
that several out of town priests will
assist tonight In hearing confess
Sions.
Hundreds Of parishioners attend
ed the IL O'Clock high Mass yester-
day morning to take part in the
services and to witness the process
sion.
Tonight and tomorrow evening
special services will be held with
sermons by visiting speakers.
With over fifty pri osts assured for
tomorrow evenings services the
closing exercises will be most
solemn and among the most impress
sive held in Waterbury In many
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors,
especially Employees OF The Railway
Express, Girls of The Fuse Assem-
bly, and Central Time Office and
Assembly Room of Scovill Mfg. CO..
for floral offerings and the express
sions Of sympathy and kindness
shown us during our recent be-
reavement. the death OF our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Johanna Lynch.
MARGARET STACK.
MARY LYNCH,
TIMOTHY LYNCH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
DETECTIVE PROBE
TWO FREAKS" HERE

Two "hreaks" were reported 10 the
detective bureau over the weekend
md wre Investigated by Lieut.. Jo-
Nph Bender.
: A ehlsel was the weapon used 10
NEy open the door to e4S Bank
Areek and the thief was successful
h stealing n small radio from the
mruolglyn Beauty parlor and cutting
Hle telephone wire, said Lieut., Bend
On.
The table lamp in DR., ], K,
Ecmaus office was damaged but
Nothing wa staken, he reported,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
JOSEPH McGRATH

Boston, April 26-(UP)-Joseph
McGrath, 81, collector of customs at
Boston since 1898 and former chair
man Of the Democratic state COM
mittee, died last night at his home
after a long illness.
A native Of Boston where he lived
most of his life In the Dorchester
section, McGrath was engaged in
the real estate business prior to his
entrance into politics, rs Q state
representative in 1915.
While member Of the city coun-
Gil In 1891, McGrath served as act
ing mayor Of Boston during the alb
sence In Europe Of the then Mayor
James M. Curley whose candidacy
he had supported.
He leaves q wife, q SON and two
brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Alfred n. Maddox, U. s, Marines
and Sylvia Thomas, 1850 West
Azaln street.
Johm Sllas Pullen, y. s. Army
and Edna ]. Slater, East MachlaS,
s1lainc.
\ Amthony CuguO, U. s. Navy and
Marie Cavalfo, 81 Cushman ST.
q George w. Ottlnger, 5l7 North
sRlveFSlde, and Evelyn A. HlpSher,
BSe East Main street.
Thomas ]. Alexander, 20 Irving
sRiaee and Elizabeth T. Dowie, %
Manner Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

msston. April ~ (UP)--weath-
~ EDrecmatt
MAssACHuSETTs, CONNECTI-
cut and RHODE lSLAND--COlder
anmzght with Hight frost except
Z heavy exposed places. Cooler
: Tuesday forenoon,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors,
especially Department 553 of The
Waterbury Clock Co. for the beau.
tiful floral tributes, sympathy and
kindness shown us during our recent
bereavement, the death of our be-
loved mother, Maria Luiga Cipriano.
(Signedl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
CARL LTNDER

Keene, N. H., April 26.-(Up)-
Carl p. Linder, so, general manager
Of the surgical manufacturing firm
A. Henkel e. Son, and q resident
here since 1887, died here yesterday
at his home. He was a native of
Germany and former resident of
Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
CHARLES KEPNER

Newton, Mass, April 26.-(UP) G.
Charles D. Kepner, n, president Of
the Boston Leather company bearing
his name and a widely known
YMCA executive, died Of heart dis
ease at his home yesterday. He was
q native of Port Royal, Pa.
DAVID HALEY
Quincy, Mass, April 26.-(UP)-
David A. Haley, 81, of Quincy, q Bos-
ton investment banker for IS years,
died at his home yesterday after a
short illness. He was a native Of
Beverly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

STANLEY-In this city, April gath,
1913, Mrs. George N. Stanley, OF 81
Holmes ave. Funeral Wednesday
morning, at $3.50 o'clock, from
Bergin Funeral Home, go East
Main st. to Immaculate Concep-
ton Church. Burial In old st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

ANCIENT CONSUMPTION
One-third Of the able-bodied men
in the entire Chinese Empire were
conscripted by Emperor Shih Hwang
II to help build the Great Wall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Set aside a little sum
To sign your name upon q bomb
Buy a War Bond today!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Died

ALBINI-In this city, April esth,
Summer st. Funeral Wednesday
morning, at SEQ o'clock, from
Maiorano Funeral Home, IS vii.
low ST., to Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church. Burial In Calvary GENE"
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Cath
erin Schell. II Central avenue. was
held Saturday from the Bergin
Funeral Home TO the Church Of the
immaculate Conception, Rev. George
Reilly officiating. Burial was In
new st. Josepli's cemetery with
commlttal services by Father Reilly.
A solemn high Mass was celebrated
this morning at the church at 9.
The funeral Of Dennis HoErigah
took place this morning at Q o'clock
from the Mulville Funeral Home.
27O West Main street. 10 the church
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

The funeral of william zemaitis
Of $40 Bank street, was held today
at 2 p. m. from the Deliniks Funeral
Home. II Congress avenue. Burial
was In the Lithuanian Independent
Association cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

"IE next time Junior cuts his
finger with his jackknife,
think twice before you scold
and take it away from him. Per-
haps he'll turn into a genius. like
Bill Burnham.
Bill is still only II, but experts
say he is one of the most talented
woodcarvers in the country. His
subjects are always animals. and
he has carved more of them - in
relief and in full three -dimensional
figures - than Noah crowded into
the ark. And good.
Strange Hunter
STARTED when | was kid"
Bill explains. He lived in Utah in
those days, and hunted with his
father. He carried gun, but
mostly used his eyes - and. after
he got home, his knife.
Now Bill keeps his favorite
models around the house: Utah,
his pet deer, and two fawns,
Eleanor and Delano. They saun-
ter in and out of the house, hop
into the automobile when a ride
seems in the making, and follow
Bill through city streets. Utah,
who has been in the movies,
even goes hunting with him -
a queer pastimc for a deer.
Bill is cashing in on his artistic
talent now; he has part-time job
working on scenic backgrounds for
Republic Studios. But he spends
his spare time carving for pleasure
Sketches his subject on paper, then
carves it in mahogany.
His young brother. Bob. shows
real promise, too. Father Burn
ham can't figure it out. Says he
never had any talent with any
instrument more delicate than
an ak.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17
The Tin Saving Habit

With many women the saving of tin
cans has become habit They have box
or basket in the kitchen into which they
toss all tin cans they open-and they
would feel as though they had done most
unpatriotic act if they ever threw tin can
away.
But lot of others evidently haven't
bothered with the tin can salvage program.
For the government reports that two out
of every three tin cans which get into the
consumers hands are never turned in.
Thus, whereas the nation is now salvaging
10000 tons of tin cans month, it could be
salvaging $4,000 tons if everyone would
cooperate.
The need for tin cans is now greater
than ever Our nation used to import 80
per cent of its tin supply from Sumatra,
Malaga, Ceylon and other South Pacific
areas. Now it is depending upon salvage
plus a small portion of it's needs which
it manages to get from Bolivia and the Bel
gian Congo.
A large part of the tin which we get
now is being used to make new tin cans
for packaging food to our army and navy.
No substitute for tin has been found which
will withstand the changes of weather and
severe conditions which exist where our
us to see to it that the tin which comes in
to our kitchens goes to war and not to
junk-pile.