davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01

AttractlVe Ensemble
VERSATILE and lovely, the
jumper frock is the perfect all
occasion frock for every age.
Square shoulders and trim waist
give this one a smart, crisp air.
The matching jacket makes an en-
semble you'll wear with conf
dence.
Pattern No. 1910 comes in sizes IL, IA,
l6. 10 and 20. Size IA. jumper. requires
ia yards OF 5f-inch material: jacket. long
sleeves. Pa yards.
Send your order to:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Liberty Vessel
Probe Opens

SEATTLE, March q. (UP)-In-
vestigation into structural failures
of Liberty ships in North Pacific
waters was undertaken Monday by
Sen. Harry S. Truman CD, MO-,
and members of his senate COM
mittee investigating the national
defense program.
Truman said his group was in
Seattle for hearings ito get the
facts adding that tine committee
still enters this phase of the Lib
erty investigation with open minds y
Edgar F. Kaiser, general manager
of the oregon Shipbuilding corpora
ton, was called to testify.
Five Seattle operators of Liberty
ships built by Kaiser shipyards will
testify, Truman disclosed. In addi-
ton, testimony will be taken from
War Shipping Administration Off
cials, inspectors, builders, and
sailors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
l.. A. PRODUCE


ARTICHoKES: Dull. Per box; Pismo
4ss-72c frosted 1.O0-2.OO, Santa Barbara
frosted 4SS-72S .OQ-2. 90. S4s-96S 5Oc-l 90
ASPARAGUS: Slightly weaker Per ID. (;
Extra fancy and select ls-2lc, Colossal
22-25c: fancy lT-19c choice 15-16c. I'M
perial Valley punched extra select DOC
20c. select 1Sc, extra fancy l6c, fancy l5c
AVOCADOS: Steady. Per Lb.: Fuertes
best 13-l4c. fair 9-11c. No. 2s 6-Ic;
Spinks and buttons 7-Sc.
BROCCOLI: Steady. Iced crts. Santa
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt: Beets 2is-3 doz. 1.O0-l25; carrots ;
doz lo0-l. .25; iced crts. doZ. Imperial
Valley 2.50-2.75, Santa Barbara l.75-2OO:
chard 3 doz. 1.OO-l.25; green onions 5
doz. 5.o0-6.O0 fair 3.50-4.00: , doz. $50
500: mustard i doz. 1.00-l25; parsley
Oxnard doz. 2.75; radShes small red 6
doz. 15O-2.0O fair 1.25; spinach doZ.
150-l.75, fair 1.00-1.25; turnips 2ls ,
3 doZ 1.o0-1.25.
CABBAGE: Steady; cannonball crts.
l.25-175. fair 100. Imperial 1.5o-l75
red 2.25-275 crt.; 50-lb. SKIS Imperial
per cwt. 325-3.50.
LETTUCE: Stronger on Is; dry pack
Imperial crts. doz. 3.00-3.50. 5s $50
2.25. Yuma is 3.00-3.53. fair 2.5O-275 5s
1852 IS.
PEAS: Steady. Per ID: 1o-13c, ordi-
nary 7c: San Diego best 9-11c, ordinary
SIC: Imperial s-10c ID Santa Barbara
county 10-12c. yuma bu. tubs 300.
RHuBARB: Firm; CHEEKY apple boxes
. d
RUTABAGAS: Dull; 5O-lb SKIS. !. 25-l so,
fair loo; Imperial fair 1.OO-1.25.
SQUASH: Weaker on Italian; white
summer imperial trts. 4.50-3.0O. fair
400; No. 2s go; Italian Imperial Crts
4.OO-4.50. fair 3.CO-3.75 No. IS $50. yell
low crookneck Imperial crts. 5.00-550.
TOMATOES: Imperial Valley crts. per
ID. basis 9-12 tops 1sc. 16-tops 16-1sc,
20-topS 14-l5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
~ Y STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 81 CUP)-The main
body Of stocks moved in narrow range
Monday on restricted volume while a
few special issues provided the lists
features.
Tarlv in the session the list displayed
a firm tone when the Allied reverse al
Casino strengthened the long-war pSy-
chology However, no new buying de-
veloped and the market turned Irregular
in the afternoon.
The war shares held better than the
Others cteels were around the previous
close as steel operations were reported at
qal per cent OF capacity only lflOth
rolnt under last week when the second
highest output on a tonnage basis was
recorded.
Earnings reports swayed prices in Glenn
L Martin. most active issue, which rose
io a new high on net profit for 1872 at
Ills a share, against S6.0l in 1892, and
American AirlineS which lost a point on
its net which declined TO S51S share in
1913 from 33 in 1912.
The nuuor issues stood out in trading
Park & iford featured late in the session
and made a new high on rise of more
than two points. Distillers Corporation
seagrams made a high on a gam OF
nearly two points. National Distillers
firrned fractionally while the others were
easter.
Closing Dow--Jones averages: Industrial
1912. off COZ; rail 39.e9, off Ola;
utility % IS. off OIL. and 65 stocks Sole,
off o.09.
smallest volume for a full session since
March / and compared with s4l,670 last
FRIDAY. Curb turnover was 133, $50 hsares
compared with 1919 255 last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Erickson Takes
TRIBE Victory

OAKLAND, Cal, March 81. (UP)
Leroy Erickson of Pasadena swept
to a triple victory in the finals OF
the Northern California badminton
championships on the Athens club
courts Sunday night, winning the
mems singles crown and sharing
the mems doubles and mixed dou-
bles titles.
Erickson, Southern California
champion and runnerup in the Ma
tional Badminton tourney last year
defeated defending champion Cpl
Wynn Rogers of Burbank Ills
els, Ills in mems singles.
Teamed with Barney McCay OF
Pasadena, Erickson won the dou-
bles title from Roy Lockwood ano
Rogers, both of Burbank, 15-7, 15-
4. Helen Noble of Pasadena Joined
him in mixed doubles to cefeat
Rogers and Teddy Rahnn of Pasa-
dena, 1915, 1912, 17-15.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Cut II Out, Says
Warden Womack

Valley anglers were warned Mon
day that there are too many flagrant
violations of the state fishing laws.
State and County Game Warden
Bob Womack reported that the past
week he has pulled innumerable
set and throw lines from the Alamo
and New River channels and that
he has had reports of net fishing.
"It is contrary to the state fishing
laws to use nets or throw lines" he
insisted, "and continued violations
will cause county anglers considera-
BILE grief if they are apprehended." :"
Fishing is supposed to be done
with lines fastened to poles and
the poles nthe hands of the anglers,
not staked in the banks of the
river. Not more than two hooks
can be on any one line.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
St. Johns Holds
Second Cage Title
BY JOE JAMES CUSTER

NEW YORK, March 27. UP)-
St. Johns, a decided underdog. re-
tained the National Invitational
basketball championship Monday
taking the title for the second
straight year Sunday night with
an upset victory over DePaul OF
Chicago, At to 80. The Hustlers
from Brooklyn never let DePaul
get started.
Bottling big George Mikan tight
ly, the Brooklyn Indians rushed
off to narrow margin and kept it
for all but three of the 40 minutes
of the game. After leaving the
floor at half time with 26 to "a
margin, st. Johns relinquished the
lead momentarily when Mikan had
one of his few opportunities to do
his stuff and DePaul took % to
% lead. Seconds later Mikan went
out on personal fouls and the rest
of the distance was smooth sailing
for ST. Johns.
Kentucky, the big, fast-breaking
Southeastern Conference five, took
third place in the Invitational last
night by defeating Oklahoma A &
M in the first game of the Garden
doubleheader As to %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27

WASHINGTON, March q. CUP)
The office of Price Administra-
ton announces suspension of expir-
alton dates on all red and blue ra-
tioning stamps to reduce rush"
buying at the end of coupon Pc
riod and to stop boarding of new
ration tokens.
There is no expiration date on
tokens and housewives in many Sec
tions have been reported converting
all of their valid stamps to tokens,
which are good indefinitely, to
avoid expiration of their stamps.
Coupons will continue to be vail
dated in the same way, but once
valid, a stamp will be good for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
FOR STANLEY CUP
BY United Press

The Chicago BlackhaWks, taking
advantage of their home rink jinx
over the Detroit Red Wings moved
into a commanding position in
their first round Stanley cup play
off series Monday, winning their
second game out of three Sunday
night, 2 to 0.
The Blackhawks, who have not
lost to Detroit at Chicago this sea-
son, play the Red Wings there
again Tuesday night in the best
four out of seven series.
Montreal, the National league
champions, also advanced over the
weekend, winning at Toronto 2 to
l Saturday night for their second
victory in three games. The Mont
real-Toronto series also will be re-
sumed Tuesday with the fourth
game at Toronto.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
OPA Announce es
New Stamp Rule

making rationed food purchases for
an indefinite period.
The same plan of eliminating ex-
piration dates of stamps was put
into effect for shoe rationing last
fall and more recently was ordered
for sugar rationing.
Operation of the plan, an OPA
spokesman said, will not be appar-
ent until May 20, the expiration
date of now-valid red and blue
stamps. Blue stamps are being put
into use at the rate of five, or 30
points the first of each month. Red
stamps are being validated at the
rate of three, or 80 points, every
second Sunday in a month.
Rationing officials have been con-
cerned for a long time over what
they consider unnecessary pur-
chases made by consumers toward
the end of the stamp period for
the sake of preventing a stamp 60
ing to waste. Elimination of what
they consider indirect promotion
of buying a rationed foods would
considerably lessen the strain on
civilian supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Tribunal Orders
Portal Waqes

WASHINGTON, March 27. (UP)
The supreme court ruled Monday
that the federal wage-hour law re-
quires payment of compensation fof
portal l-to-portal' travel time To
underground iron ore miners.
The opinion was delivered by
Justice Frank Murphy in the case
of three Alabama mining compan-
ies-Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road Co., Sloss-Sheffield Steel ano
Iron Co., and Republic Steel Corp
which operate 13 iron ore mines
in jefferson county, Alabama.
The firms sought declaratory
judgments to free them from the
necessity of paying "portal-to-por-
tai wages to their 5000 miners.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Braves Manager
Picks Cards, Cubs
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WALLINGFORD, Conn, March
81. CUP)-Ruddy-faced Bob Cole
man, new manager of the Boston
Braves, Monday picked the st. Louis
Cards, the Chicago Cubs and the
Pittsburgh Pirates as the teams to
beat and nominated his club as
1.-The dark horse that might win the
National league race"
Despite war time drains and
uncertainties, feel we are stronger
than last year and We may surprise
them all" the portly pilot said
as he watched his 29-man squad
work out in the massive Choate
school cage which the Braves are
using as their spring training base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS. ANGELES, March q (uP)-
CATTLE: Salable 1900. moderately ac-
tive, fully steady on all class; medium
TO good fed steers 15-16.35, common to
medium 135O-14.90, cutter Mexicans 10
IL; medium to good heifers 1915; com.
mon to medium cows 10.50-12.50, good
cows held TO 1880. Gamers and cutters
1926; little done on bulls; good feeder
steers il. 50; stock cows s.
CALVES: Salable $50, fully steady;
medium to choice vealers 14-17; medium
to good calves 1915: medium to good
stockers 13.
HOGS: Salable 1,200, rather slow,
steady to 10 cents higher small lots
good to choice 2n-250 lbs. 15-15.5o. top
1880, medium 1SO-260 lbs. 1i-14 so,
heavier weights 1325-13.50; medium TO
choice sows lib; feeder pigs 12.5O-13.
SHEEP: Salable 500, ewes steady;
medium to good wooled ewes 6.75-s.5o;
spring lambs and yearlings unsold ;
14.5O; good 10 choice wooled lambs quoted
l52S-l5.7 IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27

In COLLEGE Finals

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 27.
CUP)-Utah university's Juvenile
Giants today were enroute to New
York City TO meet Dartmouth for
the National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation basketball championship.
The Utes took the western region
al title in a 40 to 81 win over Iowa
State college here Saturday night
while Dartmouth was downing Ohio
State so to SO for the eastern rat
ing in Madison Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES, March y tUP)-
rose TO a high of 22.59s in brisk pre-
weekend trading Saturday on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange.
Prices remained generally steady, with
five issues up, five down and six un-
changed.
II; Bandini 100 at SIS, unchanged; Bolsa-
Chica 1cO at l.95. up Is; Signal A 100
at as up 2h; Union 100 at 19. un-
changed; Aircraft Accessories 200 at ~,
down Il; Consolidated Steel Com. 100 at
loiA, up y Hudson Motors 200 al 97s,
down II Menasco 100 at 1-20, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
kPLS, FLAX FUTURES
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN VISIT
RRJEFIY IN Ell CENTRIC

Highway Patrolmen John Mea-
dows of the Los Angeles area and
Everett Weatherbie Of Salinas,
formerly stationed in Imperial
county, were in E. Centro Monday.
Meadows was en- route home after
attending the funeral of relative
in Yuma and Weatherbie come to
testify in a civil train in Imperial
county superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (All points Imperial
Valley oPA Maximum set Oct u. 194S.
First price-At Ranch 10 Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price = Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs. SOC,
24 TO lbs, 3ec; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights, 2sc; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25hc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c-
LOS ANGLE March 81 6UP)-EGGS:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A 36-37c; Grade B 32-S3c; medium.
Grade A 30ia -31iec; small, Grade A
24le -25e
Retail prices to consumer: Large.
Grade AA 46-49c; Grade A 3e-45c;
Grade 35-37c; medium, Grade AA 40
43c: Grade A 34-39c; small, Grade \
2e-3Oc.
Cendled graded eggs TO retailers: Large,
Grade AA 4O-41c; Grade a 36-SSC; Grade
B 33-34c; medium, Grade 3l-33c;
small A 25-27c.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
WOMAN MARSHAL IN FRESNO

FRESNO, Cal, Mar. q. COPl-
This is war: Miss Lola Ericsson, 2l-
year-old blonde and pretty enough
to make the pin-up lists, recently
was sworn in as the first woman
deputy federal marshal ever assign
ed to Fresno. Miss Ericsson, who
will pack a gun as part of her dut-
les, may have to arrest men as
well as women, but We will avoid
this if it is possible" her masculine
counterparts said gallantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Sears Cup Team
Non1ed ct Del Rio

The Del Rio country club has
qualified l3 men for their Sears
Cup team which will engage 4 team
from the Barbara Worth club next
Sunday in the first match Of Il
home-and-home engagement.
The eight low-score golfers will
constitute the team with the next
three low being alternates on the
team to play in the first annual
Elmer Sears Trophy match.
Meanwhile at tbhe Barbara Worth
only eight contestants have turned
in their first lS-hole scores. The
scores are necessary and it is hoped
that at least II or y players will
qualify.
BRAZELTON Is CAPTAIN
The Del Rio team Is as follows
with their qualifying scores:
Loveridge March 77-66-l43.
Paul Post 68-75-l43.
Newt Brazelton 72-77-l49 ,whc
is also the team captain.
Lee Lamberson 75-75-l50.
Les Rogers 76-75-15l.
Cliff Allen 79-76-155.
Bill Benson 79-76-l57.
Alternates who qualified for the
team were:
Cecil Middleton 7S-80-158.
Walter Walsh 77-S3-160.
Eugene Marsh 80-91-16l.
Additional qualifiers were: Harry
Handrix 83-80-763, and Jack Harel-
son 87-81-l68.
EIGHT AT BARBARA WORTH
The eight who have qualified for
their first round scores at the Bar
bara Worth club are Jersey Bich-
field, 60; Forrest Ferguson, rs; Tom
Ritter, 76; Forrest Manley, 80,
Eldred Ferguson, 80; Wade Ramsey
81; Riley Mcbride, 80; Glen Nc
Nay, 80. The Barbara Worth club
has until Saturday to qualify their
second round and additional team
players.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
BrawIey Trims
Camp Team

In an interesting and WeII-at-
tended baseball game, the Brawley
Merchants Sunday defeated the
Government Camp team 7 to 0. The
contest was highlighted by home
runs made by Emanuelli and Mieja,
BraWley. BraWley scored l3 hits to
the Camp 6. Batteries: Beechey-
Lamb for Brawley and Coffman-
Jemmins, Camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
WISCONSIN LEADS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March q.
CUP)-Rudy Pugel Of Milwaukee
and Ned Day Of West Allis, Wis,
we're 10 points ahead Of the ma
tional match game doubles bowling
champions, Frank Mataya and Nell
son Burton, St. Louis, Mo, Monday
after completing the first half OF
the home and home contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March p lUP)-Rye futures
broke as much as IL cents-a bushel or
the Board of Trade close Monday under
profit taking. Other grains eased in
sympathy. The early market displayed
a firm tone due to the tight feed situa.
ton.
Rye finished the day off IL TO ~
cents a bushel; wheat unchanged TO off
~; oats up u to off 9s, and barley un-
changed to off 1ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
BY BOB MEYER

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 27.
! (UP)-Once in a lifetime, major
league scout comes up with nat
ural', kid that has all the gifts
| for baseball, who does everything
correctly by instinct, without being
nodded and shaped.
A WISH" EGAN FIND
The newest natural to hit the
big league scene is Emery Hresko,
a II year old youth from Flint,
Mich, a self-taught righthanded
pitcher who was discovered by
wish" Egan, chief scout for the
Detroit Tigers.
Manager Steve O'Neill is more
excited over his rookie moundsman
than any freshman he has seen
since Bob Feller, and he thinks
the kid may stick in the majors af-
ter making a long jump from A
merican Legion Junior baseball to
| the big time.
He looks awfully sweet" O'Neill
said. He knows how to use the
pitching rubber; he's got a sizzling
fast one and a good curve and
plenty of poise. It's possible we may
! farm him out to Buffalo for more
experience, but he looks good en-
ough to stick right now
STATE LEGION PLAYER
Egan made his luckiest find at
an American Legion State tourna-
ment at Detroit last year. He watch
ed the boy through tourney COM
petition and later signed him.
Hreko's story reads like Horatio
Alger fiction, complete to paying
! off the old folks mortgage.
GAVE DAD VACATION
After l signed I paid off the
last two payments on our house,
he said. MY dad has never taken
a vacation. He's raised eight kids
and has been trying to pay for the
house. So I paid it off and told his
boss to make him take vacation
from the Buick plant, where he is
a welder."
Hresko comes to the major
leagues after pitching only 13 games
in his life He's been playing ball
since he was six as catcher, in
fielder and outfielder, batting .473
with the Legion team at Flint. But
last season the team had no hurlers
SO he decided to try it.
"It just came to me-" he said. Il
didn't know I could throw curve
ball until just before I pitched my
/ first game. That was tWo-hitter
Later I got two no-hitters, one
against Lynn, Mass, in the semi
! finals Of the tournament. I would
have had three no-hitters that sea-
son, but one day I rode a bike Is
miles to my brother-in-laW's farm
/ and Is miles back again. I just
returned in time for the game and
! in the fifth inning 1 let an easy
grounder trickle through my legs
because 1 was too stiff from the
80 mile bike ride to field it. That
was the only hit"
WON IL OUT OF 13
He won II out of the 13 games
of his career, losing in the Legion
| finals to Minnea polls. He allowed
only three hits, but his team made
eight errors behind him. Against
/ the Lynn Post team in that tourna-
ment, he struck out 16 men, seven
of them on % pitches.
Hresko's idol always was Hal
| NeWhouser, now Feller Tiger
moundsman. He watched NeWhous-
er break in with Detroit when he
was a member of the Flint Knot
hole Gang, a bunch of kids who
paid 81 to travel to Detroit for a
ball game as guests of the manage
ment.
BECOMES Is IN JUNE
He finishes high school in June
and has arranged with his princi-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
FLYING SIR, WINS

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
81. CUP)-Flying Sir, with appren-
tice Jockey Jackie Robinson at top
weight of 1T pounds, pulled from
behind at the stretch to win the
mile and sixteenth by five
lengths in the Brookmeade handi-
cap Sunday. Bert McFarland's My
Universe and Derwood Stock farms
Persion Heels finished neck and
neck for second, with My Universe
a few inches ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
HIT KIT FOR SOLDIERS

FOCH ELLO, Iud., WdICII IT.
CUP)-A new Hit Kit" complete
with words and music, has been
made available to soldiers at the
Pocatello Army Airbase. The songs
include: Paper DOLL Rack Up
Another Beer, Boys" mo Love, No
Nothin'," Till We Meet Again.
new words to "Hinky Dinky Parlay
Voo," The Marseillaise," my
IDEAL" Deep in the Heart of Tex
as" and put On Your Old Gray
Bonnet"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
SET STATE LINKS DATES

PEBBLE BEACH, CALI, March
81. (UP)-Pebble Beach and Mon
terey Peninsula Country club links
will be the sites of the annual
California state golf championship
tournament September 6 to 10, di-
rectors of the state golf association
decided at a weekend meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
SIGNS ATKINS-ZIVIC

CLEVELAND, March 81. CUP)-
Matchmaker Larry Atkins today
announced that Tommy Bell, SEN
sational Youngstown, O., Negro
welterWeight, would meet former
champion Fritzie Zivic of Pitts
burgh here April IL in a 10-round
bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Hresko, II. Is
Said IN uturdI I"

pal to send an outline of his courses
to an Evansville tutor He's COM
pleting his work for a diploma SO
that he can enter the Navy VS. or
VIZ program when he becomes l8
in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
MAR K S
L. Al HAY

los ANGELES, March p euPl-
HAY MARKET;
u. 6. No. l extra 1eafy S34 50-26.50; L.
6. No. l S31. .50-33.50; L. s. No. l $3.50
33. so: u. s. No. leafy or No. , green
$50. .5o-32 so; [. s. No. , S29-.l per ton.
No. ! barley hay S3o-31; No. l oat hay
S3T-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
NO SINKINGS

NO SINKINGS
WASHINGTON, March 81 CUP)-
This is the beginning of the 18th
week since the navy last ANNOUNCE
ed the sinking by enemy action of
United Nations or neutral mer-
chant ship in Atlantic waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Markets at a
Glance
Bv UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular In quiet trading.
Bonds irregular; Z. s. governments
irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton up as much as 30 cents a bale.
Wheat unchanged 10 off \ cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Relief At Last
For Your Cough h

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, jim
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
SERIAL NUMBERS
ON GAS COUPONS
First Issue Made Here
Yesterday; Illegal Use
of Stamp No. 10

Gasoline ration coupons hearing
serial numbers were issued for the
first time today Mt the local ration
board headquarters and eventually
will be used by all motorists. The
new type coupons, designed to pre-
vent black market diversion OF ra-
lions, will be issued as old rations
expire and renewals are necessary,
The new coupons are In the form
OF strips rather than books, and
each individual coupon contains q
serial number. Use OF the new type
OF rations will save the board the
task OF tailoring books. The cor
rect amount OF coupons will be
torn from the strips for consumers
thus eliminating waste OF any excess
stamps as was the case when stamps
were torn out Of books during pre-
ViouS issuance.
Mrs. Archer Rowbottoin, gasoline
ration panel chairman, has called
attention TO O gasoline ration regu-
lation regarding validity dates. She
said o number OF gasoline dealers
have been accepting stamp No. 10
which does not become valid until
May 10, Such procedure Is contrary
to rules and investigation will be
conducted wherever violations arc
discovered, II was reported.