davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

may be doing.
 It is evident that from the high. est to the lowest the English man and women are again taking 1t" with utmost courage. without com plaint, and with confidence that the new menace will be conquered.
 The success of the censorship ex- ercised during the early stages of the flying bomb attack is a striking example of the importance Of cen- sOrship when properly applied. The fantastic stories put out from Berlin propaganda sources indicated clear ly that the Germans had only an approximate idea of where their bombs were hitting and little idea Of the damage being done. They were badly in need of information.
 With all references to the bOmb- ing in newspapers and on the radio. however, confined to "south-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19


 civilian hardship of modern war and now she was sleeping on the cold cement floor Of a public sub- way station.
 This was a scene in the London "Underyround," or only one tiny segment of many larger typical scenes that began to unfold again in the embattled city as the flying bombs launched by the Germans began to fall recently in southern England"
 Thousands poured into the Un- deEgrounds during the great blit9 in l9si. Men. women and children from the poorer sections virtually established homes on the subway platforms. AS conditions improved they were moved out. but with each minor bombing they were back. And the mysterious flying bombs again have turned the subway stations and the public shelters into havens Of refuge.
 REMOVED FROM DANCER
 The little girl with the golden curls has nov probably been re- moved from danger. since dispatch es report that thousands of children are being evacuated from London. And. hence, it is permissible now 10 say that for night after night up to the time Of their execution thousands of little children, their fathers and mothers and bigger brothers and sisters were again driven underground like animals to escape the flying bombs.
 One by one, or family by family. they arrived at the Underground entrances as dusk approached. They carried their bedding. In the sta- tions. along the platforms parallel ing the tracks, there was ample space and triple deck beds stood against the hack walls. Each family had it's space. or bed. allotted. and tickets for the accommodations were shown if any arugments arose. Gradually all of the cement floor space would be filled with pallets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Edltor TalI Towev Tonies

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. 7, Within the next few days the H0bson Book Press Of cynthiana Kentucky will send you copy Of my new book Give It to Me Easy. have been very lucky guy because weeks before the book was released the Metropolitan Press ran all kinds Of items about my book, its contents and its general makeup We are not big timers. Some have called me "snalI town c0Iumnst writing about the big town. "uve t to Me Easy" Is about Thousand and one char Broadway and around Radio Row, You know and have
 met most of them. They have played great part in my fe during the past ten years and since writing is my hobby, sat down and pounded out these Interesting incidents amusing stories and historical episodes hope you find the book interesting and will be able to mention Y 70 your column. have good strong chin and guess have led with H now Cordially yours. Bill Treadweu Author Of Give It to Me Easy".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Samuel Shubouf assistant manager at Loew's Pali theater is lucky fellow Starting his vacation week ago last Saturday he and his wife hopped into their coupe and started for Cape Cod In Cheshire tire blew and the caromed of the road ripping up two cable safety fences Sam sustained minor finger cut which d6 not necesstate bandage but Mrs Sam did not fare we'll She's at St Marys Hospital suffering from
 fourpont pelVis fracture and will be retained at the Franklin street institution another eight weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Leonard osows IT, Of 32 Hill street had four candles on his birthday cake last Saturday Mr and Mrs. Clarence Creighton celebrated their 30th wedding ann
 versary Monday Of this week The latter is the former Ethel Rees born and raised in the Brooklyn section of town They have been blessed with two children Rob- ert with te armed forces in Alaska, and Mrs John Pa Clarence earns weekly stipend at chases in Wateryie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Mr, and Mrs Ira Metcalf of Bdwel Street East Hartford were h0nored at surprise party last Saturday evening n honor Of their 30b wedding anniversary The couple married July I6 1914 Former residents Of this city they have made their home p East Hartford the lore. MT Mecaf is transportation supervisor for First National Bakery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Mr. and Mrs Thomas P. Hancock Of 95 West street, Seymour celebrated 60 years Of welded bliss last Sum- day. They married n Brewster, N Y, in 1884 and before taking residence in Seymour made Water bury and Litchfield their home. They have two daughters. Mrs Norman Dains and Mrs Robert Ding. sell and eight grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Ray Stone. president Of the Board Of Education has leased the bowling alleys and pool room at It9 North Main Street Bristol, from Louis Wssserman Of New Haven, for five years starting September l. The alleys have been known iD the past as the King Pin Recreation Alleys Papers iegaiiZing the deal were lsed Monday Of this week in the office Of the Bristol town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Good Evening.

Summer Is a happy time For reading stories about mystery ano erame Summer S a happy season For almost any old reason Eating lots of hucklebeEry pie, Gazing aloft at a cloud-flecked sky, Listening idly to radio chats, Going downtown without hats. Reading political klants mad siurs, Reading ads tat % degreesD for iurs. Summer is a happy time, For squeezing the lemon. likewise the lime Cheering the horses. your fayorite winner, Standing in line for a shore dinner Visiting parks, watching the freaks Renting a shore cottage for two weeks Reaping a harvest of radisfes and Swiss chard Cooking meals in the back yard Sprnklng the lawn at morn and eve, Welcoming the boys home on leave Summer, with reservations is a happy time Enjoy it. if you can, while in your prime N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Roar Of Subway Fails To Waken
 Weary Refugees From Robot Blitz
Underground Tubes Are avsns Once More For BOmWary
Ry TIRED s. FERGUSON PFNzNenl. NEA RerRlee

She was faur or I've years old. Little golden Surls fell about her neck. Her head, turned to one side. revealed finely chiseled features, and one arm curved over her head served as a veritable frame for Che
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Walter Dews Of this city viii be installed historian 0l tue State % and fupHaking organization Of the American Legion, at exercises iH Bristol, Juy 2e. Donald Per0tN Of WatertOWn WilI be seated as con- 9ueteur and Arthur Kelley Of TbOmastOp installed as lempsty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

little face. She was sound asleep. oblivious to who she was or where she was.
 crow a |. ups milled about her. Noisy trains swept by. changing and raising dust with in a few feet about her. She did nt stir. For she was a little English girl. rear. ed from birth amidst bonn bing nd all of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Paul PalOski fourth grade student at Prospect Street School Naugatuck, not only has the angs of an Al Democrat newsbOy, but also a salesman. Son es Mir and Mrs. Stanley PalOsk Of City Hill street, Union City, the btyeaT-Old lad has added a half dozen new cugtOmers to his 30custOner paper route in his first week on the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
WATR PROGRAMS
 I32e Kileeyeles

s:I5-HolIywood Star Time 3:3O--Appointmen With Life a:0O-Ethel and Albert 4:l5-Don Norman Show 4:2O-Time Views The News s:a5-Blue Correspondents Abroad 5:O0--Terry and the Pirates 5:l5-Meiody Revue 5;30-Jack Armstrong 5;s5-Sea Hound 6:O0-Yankee News G:l5-Music For Dining G:30--Aews: Program of Song 6:45-Pleasure and Profit; Inter-
 Jude
 7O0-connee Boswell Show 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45--Dance orch. Watch The World Go By B:l5-Lnm Tn AbneF s:3O-My Best Girls 9;00-Dunninger s:3O-spotlight Bands; Interlude 10 Democratic Convention Ii30-Yankee News Ii;45-Glen Gray's orch;
 T0MOhROW 7:30-HaDpy Hank 7:s5-Sacred Heart Program g:0O-Yankee News 8:I5-Shoppers' Guide; News 9:O0-Isreakfast Hub IO:O0-My True Story lO,25-Aunt Meminma Program I0:30-TO Be Announced lO;45-The Listening Post II ll:0O-Isreakfast At SardPs n ;S0-Gil Martyr ii;s5-Whats Your ideay lI:55-NeWs l2:00-Glamour MaDoF l2:20-News l2:4B-OPA News: Melody IT l:00-De m0cratie GOnYeDtion 2:OO-News; Two O'Clock Jump 2;l5-MysteFy Chef 2;3O-Tfeasury Salute 2;s5-CaFniyal 3:00-KierDapIs corneF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
WAVEL.ETS
Ry ED ERAMH

A very great guy called Cape Ielehton Blood. ol Q. 6. Tank Forces in the last war. and Captain ln the French Foreign Legion, and a friend of mine Is very fond of oarry Moore. and 30 1 give you a press agents note:
 Jimmy Durante says Garry Moore is such a hard guy he wasn't born, he was Quarried. Moore Is saving his retort for their broadcast over CBS Durante will continue his campaign for a presidential nomination and Moore will be in the culture corner delivering monologues when not trading banter with the Schnozzle Music embellishments are by 0eor. gia Gibbs. vocalist. and Roy Bargys orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

N HsTry w. PlanDeTy, CBs com- meptator, comes ID with q few aiF scoops during tie Democratic nae ti0nai convention, which he reports for cBs in July, listeners wiI not be too surprised, Plannery hes been f0r many years Q eloae friend 0f Democratic National Chairman Robert Flanagan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15

(Aguilar Loses
i'm Is Rounds

Los Angeles. Mar. 15-LNS -
Manuel Ortiz still wore his bantam
weight crown today.
He defended his title for the ninth
time in winning a 15-round decision
over Mexico's Ernesto Aguilar last
night at Olympic Auditorium.
The unorthodox stance employed
by Aguilar. Mexican bsntamweight
cham, gave Ortiz plenty Of trouble
all through the bout. Aguilar won
the first four rounds before the
champ was able to figure out his
opponents style and begin piling
up his victory margin.
After the fourth round Ortiz be-
gan drawing the challenger into
clinches. where he pounded away
at Aguilar's stomach. Aguilar drove
the Washington, Pa. battler into
his own corner in the eighth and
showed unusual strength in keep
ing the champ backed against the
ropes.
Aguilar's hackers had one more
chance TO roar when in the next to
last round their fighter got in his
best ticks and slashed away at the
champ in a neutral corner. II was
the hardest fighting OF the bout.
Ortiz, Weighing 118, was on the
favored side OF IL odds before the
fight. Aguilar weighed 1851.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
Parlstyls
Forfeit
SfIkWorth's

Brush 1872, Ross (sub.) 3l1, Raab
S47, Rust 3S9, Silkworth 457; to-
tails, 626, 700, $40, 1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
RIVERSIDE LADIES' BOWLING
LEAGUE

High team series Shaefer's,
1858.
High team game-Shaefer's, IT'S.
High individual series - P.
Crouch, ISL.
High individual game - P.
Crouch. 209.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
S. E. augusta Ne,cs

Pvt. Leonard KWiecinski is home
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Kwiecinski and family. He
has been stationed at Camp Bland
in in Florida but is being trans
ferred TO Camp Meade. Maryland.
Mrs. stephen Stockdale is i'll at
her home.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Walter
Kwiecinski and daughter called on
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Markgraff, Cone
Mrs. Byrd Clark, Toledo. and
Mrs. John Yelinek spent Tuesday
in Trenton with Mrs. James ".
shannon.
Corp. Walter Krejci and sister
Anna and brothers, Jerry and Alex
ander. spent Sunday in Detroit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Tavlinak
and Mary Krejci.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. BONN and son,
Ann Arbor. spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Powers and family.
Miss Doris Elka spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Elizabeth
Lohr. Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rumberger
and son David and Mrs. Mary Vog
Ter. Ypsilanti, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Cox, Plat, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vog-
Ter and daughter Jean.
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Smith were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Polling and children. Riley
Hill and daughter Ruby. Wyan-
dotte, and Mrs. Gordon Hallahan
and daughters, Lincoln Park.
Mrs. John Yelinek and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
James W. Shannon, Trenton, spent
Thursday in Detroit on business.

James W. Shannon, Trenton, spent
Thursday in Detroit on business.
jeanne and Ronald Karnotz are
spending the week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schech-
ter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox, Ypsi-
lsnti. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Oelke.
Mrs. Gerald Roberts, Ypsilanti,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schechter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
spent Sunday evening in Maybee
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goodnough.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hardy at
tended the Detroit Creamery party
which was at Lincoln School Wed
nesday evening.
Elton Ballard, futile Hill. spent
Sunday afternoon with Clyde Ma.
son.
Mrs. F. L. Vedder spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Jessie Clymer.
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eliza and
Robert spent Sunday evening with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
MRS. scHRocK HoNoREp

g Z. Augusta. Mich, Mar. Is
A shower was given for Mrs. Otto
Schrock, Jr., by a number OF her
friends at the home OF Mrs. vii
liam Priss Friday evening. The
evening vas spent in playing
games A lunch of cake. gelatine
and coffee was served 10 Mrs. II. E.
Strswe. Mrs. Rex Strawe, Mrs.
Howard VANITY, Mrs. Ernest
Schrock, Miss Francis Garrod, Mrs.
Edgar Lsmkin. Mrs Fred Bever.
fdse. Mrs. Elwood Powers, Mrs. 81
Dexter. Mrs. Blare VANITY. Mrs. F.
l.. Vedder. Mrs W. W. Hardy and
daughter Nelva, Mrs. Victor Sic
hon, Miss Viola Notar. Mrs. Frank
Dugas and Mrs. f. Hoot, Mrs. Jack
Hoot and Miss Mary Hoot and Mrs.
Harry Belmore, lincoln Park, and
Airs. z. A. Thompson, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krejci and
son. Corp. Walter Krejci, spent
Saturday IN Detroit with Mrs
Kreiicis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Novak. They also called
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Krejci,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Nc
Laughlin. Monroe, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schechter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen stockdale
spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Yankee.
Mrs. Ormund Minnick and sons,
Nerlyn and Dale. Willis, spent Sun.
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Elka and Doris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15

Mrs Robert Dunn and family,
Milan.
Mrs. Ernest Schrock and Mrs.
Otto Schrock were in Milan on
Business Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elka and Char
les spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Day, Ypsilanti.
Mrs F. l.. Vedder spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Morris
Vedder, Milan.
Mrs. Walter Kwiecinski and
daughter Shirley called on her sis
ter Mrs. Agnes Shankleton. Sun
day afternoon at Schoheld.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
Sports Roundup

University Pittsburgh
10 formation
Washington Redskins the National Football
League.
sebrins rss-A 80 old Cleveland contractor making bis
today led the the
of Of Herkner,
yesterday In renewal OF the
Yorks-Bob Montgomery who recently egained his light
OF Commission
bout with Sammy Angot.
sostonNsHerb Cain held National Hockey League
his the
the Boston Bruins 50 victory the Chicago Backhaw The Bs
Bentley Chicago u92iS Who jointly held the mark 49,
John A. OF the L.. s.
a Donald
USAAF defeated IS feature
Red Cross benefit matches Madison Square Garden
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15

Salem, Ore. Upstate director
OF vocational education o. |. Paul
son reported IL Oregon school can
neries processed 65S,1I4 cans OF
vegetables and meat for 6,S71 fami-
lies last year. Seventy-two per cent
OF the canned produce was vegeta-
bles with beans and corn high on
the list. Faulson said five additional
cannery units were scheduled for
construction this spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
HOUSE LEAGUE
(Riverside Alleys
Points

Pau'a
J. Max 547. P. Vsrgo 512. d. Deck
500, NJ. Bowden 474, S. Roll 479;
totals, S36, S41, S44, 2521.
Spur
Crane 500, Northrup 53s, Lutes
457, Dundon 500, Richardson 531,
handicap 3; totals, s55, rs, 909,
2540.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

X. Tunnicliffe $50, r. Schrepper
5O4, H. Smith ass. handicap 70; to-
tails, Sill, S21, ST., 2509.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
Streichera

Streichero
Streicher 462, ]. Smith 565, Wis
bin $50, Evans 4S3, Stein $40, han
heap 1875: totals. $40, 1918, s43,
272s.
Ford Local e49
Harris 53s, Wendt All, LaCombe
sos, Koch 451, D. Franklin ass; to-
tails SIS, SSS, S1e, 1920.
Central Speciality
". Hamen 577, r. Connolly sos,
r. Peterson 555, r. Farmer 4s7, J.
Schoolmaster AIS; totals, S62, ss4,
s53, 1899.
Tap Room
EvilsiJer (ave.) ass, Fischer f16,
MCGOWAN IA, T. Samonek. SAT, J.
Turchi $50, handicap 1855, totals,
s75, 1853. $3.50, 1869.
oliver
Jake Stewart 472, Cliff SchrIener
4e1, H. Schwall 557, F. Lambert $50,
B. Franklin 523; totals, sos, s73,
$50, 2545.
American Legion
P. Hayward 1913. c. Kuster 500,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15

son 399, Battelle 3Ii, Wisbin 431.
handicap 81; totals, 627, 5s7, $50,
1866.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
MEMS CLUB LEAGUE

MEMS CLUB LEAGUE
(Masonic Alleys
Cardinals
Milbourne Alb, McGaffin 32s, c.
Hart 434. V. Welte 375, Mott (ave).
1903; totals, $50, SAL, 626, 1858.
Reds
B. Elliott 1854, o. Stanchfield 413,
B. Arnold 443. e. Squier 45s, Rev.
Bair (sve.) 225, handicap Is; to-
tails, $50, SIS. 655, 1921.
Yanks
A. Neuman 423, e. Lidell SIS, r.
Cook 379, A. Stewart 40s, R. Greib
SIS; totals, 100, 694. 6s5, 1929.
Blues
II. Love 355, F. Jacobs $50, ".
Bonner 416, G. Wallace 456, J. Hes
ford S54, handicap 81; totals, 70s.
707, sos, 2112.
Browne
r. Bird $50, W. Lowe 373. q.
Gllchrist 401, ]. Breiel s27, d.
Smith 405, handicap 81: totals, $40,
500, 6s1. 1918.
Giants
B. Todd 55S, j. Dalchow 423. T.
Shaw 413, H. Jens 2s5. 3. Harrj
son 4s7; totals, 645, e61, 66S, 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15

Shsefer's (Huron ST.
Connolly 473, West 421, Stewart
$40. Wales 43s. Crouch sol; totals,
775, 1853, 725, 1858.
Landy's
Bassett 400, Kidwell 5S5, Wendt
451 Leabu 3s4, Morris 435, handi-
cap 81; totals, 72I. 1877, 500, 2151.
HsyWsrd's
McClelland 35S, Williamson 1854.
J. Corbeille BAL. +. Corbeille 1894,
J. Ryan SIS, handicap As; totals,
624. $50. 73i, 203S.
Richardson's
'Coxford All, Hufnagle 545 e
Hutchins 1876, Bigger ils, Kind
shoven 449. totals, 693, 500. 1877,
2119.
Pepsi
Whitmire 599. Kuster SOL, James
422, Maurer 422, Cameron 4s4; to-
tails. 7O7, 500. 71s. 21ls.
J. {. Moore & Co.
SChaffer 366, Hayward 275, Nell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

('-The japanese admiral who
commanded the island isreputed to
have said that the Tarawa atoll
could not be taken by a million
mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Junior collected <,Teo pounds, Brook.
land, 1854; II. .. Cooke, 2. 267 pounds,
which was FAR above previous aver
ages; Adams, 1,460; Mott. 1,7S5:
Truesdell. 1909, or about double the
average for the school: Raymond,
1,674, which included the Christmas
collection; Petworth $500; Sumner
Magruder, 1895; Hardy, 2,440;
Stoddert, 3,125; Lafayette, 5000;
Eaton, small school, 1895 pounds;
Francis. 2,915: Madison, 1893; Tay-
lor. 1926, which Is by far the best
effort Of that school; Benning,
1.945; Blow, 1850 and Deanwood,
making its first collection, 1850
pounds.
During the past week five new
schools added collections from near
by Maryland points, Cheverly, Co.
lumbia Park, Lanham, Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Star -PTA Paper Drive
Yields 1921 LBS.
Despite 2-Day Rains

Winding UP last weeks paper col
lection with total of 35,99l pounds
on Friday, schools cooperating in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage for
Victory program brought their grand
total to ISL, 494 pounds.
Bothered by rain during the first
part of the week, which prevented
collections on Monday and cut down
severely on the Tuesday collections,
the school children, nevertheless,
turned in 1852 pounds for the
week, which was an average of 28,640
pounds per day.
Outstanding performer of the
week was Stevens School, which
turned in 1910 pounds Of newspapers
and LOSS pounds of magazines, indi-
eating great activity during the
Christmas holidays, because up to
that time Stevens had collected only
4,025 pounds.
There were a number OF good
marks during the week. Jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

be distributed to housewives through
grocers and meat dealers.
At the same time, the committee
announced a contest for stores in
which four $25 War bonds will be
awarded to the four stores collecting
the greatest amount Of waste fats
during the month.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, chairman
Of the women's division Of the Dis
trict Salvage Committee, has issued
a special appeal to the heads Of all
women's organizations in the city,
requesting their aid.
Salvage officials pointed out the
Districts monthly quota set by the
WPB is 100,500 pounds of fat, but
the largest amount ever collected
in any one month here was 62,17:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
pounds. They expressed confidence

pounds. They expressed confidence
that the new ONCE of Price Admin
istration arrangement, whereby
shoppers are given extra ration
points for fats turned in, would aid
in increasing the local quota.
Housewives were urged to save all
fat drippings, to strain them into
a clean tin can and to turn them In
the first Of each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
D. {. Grocers 10 Push
Fat SALVAGE Drive

Representatives Of independent
grocers, chain stores, renderers and
the District Salvage Committee met
yesterday to formulate plans for a
special city wide fat salvage drive to
be held through January.
Comprising the Household Fat
Salvage Committee, the group
agreed toxend out Immediately 90
900 copies of a War Production Board
leaflet titled "a Job Only Woman
Can Do" Officials said copies would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Central Pacific
have written a
song Gin mem
ory Of the boys
who died on
Tarawa."
The three are
Gunnery Sergt.
Michael Fonda
nova, New York:
Pfc William E.
Richmond, Utica,
Mich, and Pfc.
Edwin p. Martin,
G ern ev lille,
Calf.
All were In the
4I Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Song Concentrating
Heroes Of Tarawa Is
Tuned 10 Jingle Bells

1.-THE tollo,Ding story ,Das ,crit-
ten By Stat Sergt. Richard J.
Murphy, jr., 107 East Woodbine
street, Chevy Chase, Nd, a Ma
rine Corps combat correspondent
and former reporter for The
STAR
ABOARD A TRANSPORT IN
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC ODE
layed) Three Marines who fought
in the opening offensive In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY ?, is44

Montgomery High School and Lin
coin High School sending in sub
stantial quantities.
During the coming week three
more schools will be added, they
being st. Martins Parochial School,
Hyde and. Bethesda Elementary.
Fifteen schools have now exceeded
10 tons each, they being: