davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
HOME FRONT FORECAST
HOME FRONT FORECAST
If Hotel Has No Rooms, 1t May
Pitch Tent For You In Lobby

Fruits and Vegetables" No. AW1-
90.
Last years nationwide spree OF
home canning has given Depart
ment of Agriculture specialists
unusual opportunities to study
methods and causes of spoilage
Vegetable mixtures have been drop
ped from the recommended list, be-
cause varying quantities of various
foods makes accurate timing charts
impossible. The boiling-water bath
method is recommended for fruits,
tomatoes, and picked vegetables
For other low-acid vegetables only
the steam pressure method is
recommended.
TIRE CHECKS CHECKED
No more tire inspections after
April 20, except when you want a
ration certificate to replace a tire.
OPA announces. 1t is important
however, that tire inspection rec
ords be kept by motorists for use
in the gasoline rationing program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

Round off edges to conform with
shape of basket. To give the mat
tress box-like shape and 3-inch
depth for stuffing, cut and Join
enough strips inches wide-t0
form a continuous length Of IS inch
es. These measurements include
1-2-inch seam allowance.
To form the mattress box, join
the long strip to the top and bot
tom edges of the wo 25x19-inch
pieces. Finish off edges with cord
ing. Leave one end of the cover
open and insert cotton batting fill
ling. Leave one end Of the cover
open and insert cotton batting fill
ling. Stuff solidly to avoid lump
ing.
Next, make q slipcover for the
mattress of the printed percale and
cut and finish it to the exact size
of the mattress cover itself.
Step Three: To make the gath
cred overskirt, of white or solid coll
or dimity or percale for q basket
circumference of "a inches and a
depth of II inches, you'll need a
strip 1853 inches long and 10 inches
wide, allowing inch for hemming.
To make, cut two 8415x13-inch
strips from the dimity, seam togeth-
er along 13-inch width. Turn up
1-inch hem. Measure down / inch
from top for heading" finish, gath
er fullness to 84-inch circumference.
Basic to top edge of basket over
quilted lining and underskirt.
Step -Four: To cover handles, 1t
is best to use a bias strip cut of
the same dimity material as is used
for the overskirt, and to join seams
of strip underneath the handles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
:Me NmMgNMrJg E
Elderly Person Reuires Warm, Even Temperature
Even Temperature

helps to prevent this annoyance. A
hot foot bath at bedtime and the
friction OF the towel in drying the
feet help to increase the circulation
and give a sensation of warmth.
Rubbing the body with warm oil
has the same effect and also pre-
vents the skin from becoming dry
and itchy, which is common COM
plant of the aged.
An old person should be permit
ted to sleep between wool or cotton
blankets instead of sheets if 1t
makes him more comfortable. Warm
nightclothes dncluding bedsocks, a
hot-water bottle-if necessary
and warm lightweight blankets
should be provided for cold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

section of your department store
calls for the following material: 2
yards of a gay printed percale or
other lightweight cotton to make
quilted lining and underskirt; 8
yards Of 36-inch dimity or percale
in white or contrasting color to
make gathered overskirt; IL yards
of cotton ticking to make the mat
tress and one roll of cotton batting
to stuff it. The cotton batting is
used also to pad the baskets lining.
Step One: To make lining and
underskirt, cut two strips of the
printed percale, 24x36 inches. Cut
a third strip 24x16 inches. Seam
all three strips together along the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

24-inch width. Cut cotton batting
he same size as saemed percale
strip. Before cutting these pieces
into the shape needed for lining the
basket, haste fabric and cotton bat
ting together, and quilt the entire
surface with quilter attachment on
your sewing machine. Then fl lin
ing inside basket and bring over
tapping 24-inch width over the top
and outside of the basket to form
the underskirt. Mark off pieces
where handles appear, then slash
the lining to make blind opening.
Bring lining down to the bottom OF
the basket, so that it will be firmly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

n SerVlCG lIldIl
can do while
he is overseas
is to grow up"
"B e C a u S e."
she says, "the
youth who left
will come back
a mainland the
man who left
will be more of
a man - a n d
each will need
a W o m a n TO
u n d er S t an d
him"
She was, per-
haps, too mod
est to mention
another reason.
And that iS that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

men and t h e i r
families and es-
sential travellers
who must find
a C C o1nnodations
in crowded areas.
A voluntary pri-
GRITTY system will
see to it tn a t
the Sc travellers
get first atten-
ton.
Beds in Turk
isll baths a n d
health clubs are
to be rem t e d
W h e n necessary.
Hotelkeepers a r e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

Zane Gray'S novels are to be
made into super-western dramas by
RKO Radio, which has acquired
eight titles: Nevada" ITO the
Last Man." Sunset Pass" "The
laundering Herd" code of the
West" "West of the Pecos," WAN
derer Of the Wasteland" and wild
Horse Mesa"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

him to have his
own furniture,
particularly his
bed and favor
lite chair, it will
go far toward
kee ping him
on t e n t. He
should feel free
to spend his
time with the
family, or to re-
tire to the quiet
of his own room
when he wishes.
An old person
is usually very
sensitive to cold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes
in orange juice, corn flakes,
milk and sugar, raisin toast,
butter or fortified margarine.
coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Scrambled egg
vegetable roll with soya, en-
riched bread, butter or fortified
margarine, apple sauce cake,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Soya meat balls,
brown sauce, parsley new pota-
toes, grilled tomatoes, whole
wheat bread, butter or fortified
margarine, radishes, caramel
custard, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

erang when Marilyn falls in love
with Kay, which is not according to
plan. She tells him the plot, but
Kay, still loves her and both are
happy in the romantic finish.
''Tunisian Victory" is also on the
same program by the U. s. and
British governments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
OLD HOUSE REBUILT

A replica of the famous Crystal
Theater in Milwaukee was con-
structed at Warner Brothers for
scenes in "Shine On Harvest
Moon" which stars Ann Sheridan
in the role of Nora Bayes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
A Basket for Baby -.
MAKE YOUR YoUNcsTER THIS Go-WHERE-YoUGo CARRIER

anchored where the mattress h
slipped in.
Step Two: Use cotton ticking for
mattress cover. Cut two pieces. each
Is inches long and 10 inches wide,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington, April y = my
Night in Turkish Bath may be a
good title for your next overnight
stay in crowded war center. Hotel
associations are being urged to go
About in finding rooms for service
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

elizabeth Kenny" will be pro-
duced by RKO Radio, following re-
visions of the script. 1t is the DRAM
affixed career of Sister Kenny, noted
for her successful system Of treat
ing infantile paralysis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
BY MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service

When it becomes necessary for an
old person to share the home Of
some member Of his family, every
effort should be made to keep him
as independent as conditions will
permit. II it can be arranged for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
Lace And Licorice

CTARcHED white
~ lace, crisp as
paper doiIies, makes
this double-brimmed
hat, topped by a fly
away bow Of licorice
black cire satin
ribbon. designer
NicoIe de Paris
concocted to give a
touch OF summer to
dark clothes.
Gauntlet gloves Of
white pique and
Matching lace double
its effectiveness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
BY RUTH MILLETT

An Army nurse, back in this
country for hospital care after
service in North Africa, says the
best thing the wife or fiancee OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

the American women servicemen
see when they are abroad are
courageous women-ready to risk
their lives to serve as Army and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
q G911EE3 M!aA Kitchen HAA A
Put Extra Taste Into SOya Recipes
With Special Sauces And FlavOring

2 tablespoons of soya flour, IL tea
spoon salt, a dash of pepper. Add
l cup of meat juice or broth SLOW
ly and stir and cook until the
sauce thickens slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

New York-Highest figures In
the nations birthrate and lowest in
nurses available explain the great
demand for pretty portable baskets,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

because as he becomes less active
the circulation of the blood is less
vigorous. If the temperature of
the room can be maintained at from
10 to rs degrees he is less likely to
feel the cold than If it is allowed to
run to extremes Of high or low.
While well-ventilated room is de-
Sirable it should not be made an
issue if there are objections to open
windows or window ventilators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
HOT FOOT BATH HELPS

HUI EVO1 OZA 4 N A1H1h1A .
Warm underclothing, wool stock
ings, and extra wraps are nearly
always essential to the comfort Of
the aged. even in mild weather.
Poor circulation, particularly at
night, often causes cramps in the
leg muscles. Keeping the feet warm
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

Pirmninku atseit il toau lieka Respubkos Preziden
to dispozicoje kur greta to, sudaro veninte Respu
blikos Prezidento akta nereikanga kontrasgnaeijos
(str. 7D
Prize progos betg, verta pastebeti kad Grigaitis
daugausia siauSas del fakto kad Ministries Plrminln
kas buves paskirtas Prezidentui esant uzsienyle AT
se jo argumentai atpultu je paaiskintu kad NJ Pr
mininkas buvo paskirtas Prezdent dar tehesant Lie
tuvos tertorijoe Atetis parodys kur i kada senojo
Mnistro Pirminnko (Merko) ateidmas ir naujojo pa
skyrimas buvo ivykdytas.
Kas del nurodymo kad A. Sretona cia gyveno kaip
prvatus asmuo tai reika skirt dv savokas tesne II
faktne Tese gall butt, bet gall atsitkh kad jos mega
lima igyvendinti. Niekas isskyrus Letuyos priesus,
siadien negncys kad etuva turf teise vyriausyhe in
exile taciau salygos yra tokos kad jos negama suda
ryti ir j nega veik Tese yra, bet fakto nera. Ly
giai tas pat ir del tariamo A. Smetonos privaskumo
Paga Lietuvos Konstitueija jis buvo etvos Prezden
tas bet del faniu priezasou s negalejo e savo par
eigu Jei Amerika ir Anglia butu jam leidusios suda
yi Lietuvos vyriausybe in exile jos nebutu sukurusios
jo teses Tx pripazinusos esamaja visas kontinui
teto klausmas yra teises ne fakto kausimas. Betg
pre faktinosios puses galime prie tik ssiaskne
teisskaja Kad galetume ko reikalaut mes visu pir-
privalome tureti tese r ia znoti Znodam teisne
kontnuiteto kausimo puse ir turedam to kontlnuteto
vyriausia reiskea, gaime pradet Letuv0s teisiu
gyvendnimo darba. Gi tu eisiu nuneignas ir net ty
ciomasis IS ju yra tarnavmas Lietuvos prieSams ir
Letuvos nepriklausomybes atkurmo gaimybiu naazini
mas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
kurios Anglijos vyriausybd ne,

kurios Angliios vyriausybe ile-
pripazysta.
Senatorius Vandenberg Gs
Michigan) smerkia Rusu pasi-
ryzima pasmaugti demokratija
Pabaltijyje ir Lenkijoje, JOS
vietoje sukuriant komunisti-
MUS padarus. Jis tai pareiske
savo kalboje Detroite.
Uz Lietuvos laisye daznai
stoja toxic rasytojai kaip John
Chamberlain (Sovietu zinovas),
daugelis Amerikos dienras6iu
kaip New York Times, Chicago
Tribune, daugel Amerikos Sc
natoriu ir Kongresmanu.
Tuos draugus NUNS padare
isitikinimas kilniems Ameri-
kietiskos demokratijos princi-
pans, ir faktaS kad Lietuva,
Latvija ir Estija graziai tvar-
kesi nepriklausomai gyvenda-
mos. Kas Lietuva pazino tas
ja pamylejo.
Taip vadinama Am. Lietu-
viu Taryba su tais musu drau-
gals ne tik santikiu nepalaiko,
ir jiems nepadekoja, bet kai
Amerikon atvyko vargses Lie
tuvos vienintelis tarptautine
plotme zinomas jos laisves ko-
votojas, Prezidentas Antanas
Smetona, tarybininkai sudare
"didinga koalicija" il apspjau-
dyti! Padarytos zalos jau jo-
XII 25-kiu tukstanciu dolariu in
formacijos biurai neatitaisys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
| MUsI

Kalnai ir koniai, pakalniu tarpkeliai
Nakties tamsumoje gludi klaikiai;
Kur ne kur seselis sujuda l6tai,
Ten tai sargybinis budi zvaliai.
Kalnu plysiuose, kariai sulinde giliai,
Ir zurkes, susiriete jie Isis bailiai
Aust prize zemes kiekvienas priglaudes.
Kiekvienas taupo savo jiegas sukaupes.
Signalas jau Quotas, pirmyn j ataka!
Kareivis ,keliasi traukia vandens baka,
Isgeria puse ir dar pasilieka lasa,
Suzeistas ar nusipes, bake ras pagalha
Slenkay kareiviai pei. kalnus, akmepls kiet4s,
Prislegtolnis mintimis, kad 1ievienas tuoj Gus,
Nors kiekvenas ir stengiasi but atsargus,
Isteriskos mintys kyla, eh kas bus tai bus!
81 musi tn pabaigei, kita pradejai,
Kalnais lavonq tn laukus nusejai.
Nulemto likimo, layonai ilsisi ramiai, &.
Gal uz minutes ir tn ilsesies, bet to nezinai /.
Karys J. Y. vaiickas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
KAS KA RAS0
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. siryydas.
Musq Draugai

Maskvos zurnalas Karas ir
Darbininku Klase syki nusiguo-
de buvimu Amerikoje "skam-
blu balsu" reikalaujanciu gra-
zinti Lietuvai ir jos kaimy-
mems laisve. Lietuviams gi
smagu tuos balsus tureti, mes
tai garbingi balsai, nenusilen-
kia neteisingai vartojamai jie-
gal.
Rytu Europoje vienasaliai
vykdoma Sovietu politika. pa
vyzdziui, siomis dienomis pa
smerke Washingtono spaudos
rasytojas Constantine Brown,
nurodydamas jog kovojama ne
tik prizes naziu ir Japonu dix
taturas, bet uz sugrazinima
laisvomis buvusioms valsty-
bems laisves. Jei karas tos
laisves trokstantiems nesugra-
zins, Americas visuomene bus
skaudziai suvilta.
Londono The Catholic Tablet
pasmerke Sovietu ambasado-
riaus posaki buk Raudonoji ar
mia izengus j "Sovietq Lietu-
va. Sake. Sovietu ambasado-
rius kalha apie tOkia Lietuya
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

sKARO lauke vartojamas
sovinis vadinamas srapneliu
buvo israstas zmogaus vardu
Sir Henry Shrapnel, ir 1898
metals jis pats sakoma buvo
to sovinio pirmiausia suzeis-
taS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

eSUV.- NALSTIJOS naudojo daugiau me-
dzio negu plieno karo veiksmuose 1912 metals
120 mfjonu tonq medzio prizes 100 milijonu to-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
9MIKALDOS
karalienes Sabbos
p r A N. A S Y S r f g

sIdoniios pranasystes senoyes laiku Sabbos
valstybes karalien6s Mikaldos. Tu kny1o-
ip jau vel galima gauti, II visai pigiai. 81
prisiuntimu tik SOC: Galit prisiusti patio
zenkleliais. (vietiniams po 25c.)
,s sKaina sd prisiuntinu Soc.
@s 4 Reikaiaulit Dirvoje
$500 Superior Ave. = eCleveland 8, Ohio
Bradley beam., 1944-12-16
fl 61R|N'\}

Mas Voice (from head of stairs): Marjorie doesn't that Ma rine know how to say Good night?'"
 Marjorie: "I'll say! He does it so we'll keep asking for encores."
 GI theme of civilian life: "Long ago and far away" Her last line of defense: "But the folks will be home any time now" And there is the soldier who thinks Public Relations are the kind you don't mind admitting.
 New Steno: "Well, at last I've got raise in salary"
 Elsie: "Honestly?"
 N. S.: "Oh, don't be so inquisi- tive!"
 q wonder why women pay more attention to beauty than to brains?"
 Because no matter how stupid a man may be, he is seldom blind."
 An American soldier in New Guinea had his helmet nicked by a Jap bullet and promptly retaliated by knocking off 20 Nips. Nothing makes a GI so mad as to get a statement of charges for some thing not his fault.
 A sailor on leave in New York City got complimentary ticket to Broadway musical. Entering the theater he was taken in tow by an usher who led him skyward, ramp by ramp, to the top balcony, where he stopped and; pointed up- wards in the darkness. ~.
 "You'H find your seat up there somewhere" said the usher. "This is as far as I can go. Above this level my nose bleeds."
 In the grammar lesson one day the teacher wrote on the black board: "I didn't have no fun at the seaside" Then she turned around to her pupils and said to one: "Ro- land, how should I correct that?" "Get boy friend" he answered.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-16
SGT DAVID GOODNOFF


 Formerly ri1eman and squad leader with the famous 45th Division of the ETC, Dave saw action in Sicily and Italy and participated in the battles of Saler- no, Venafro, Anzio and the march on Rome before arriving at Bradley with the POW Guard Detachment While ac- tive in the battle of the Anzio Beach Dave and another CT engaged an attack ing German force, defending the rear of their Infantry outfit in the face of con- centrated mortar artillery and small arms fire. For this deed he received the Silver Star, one of the Country's top awards. He also wears the Combat In fantryman's Badge and Purple Heart with an Oakleaf Cluster, having been wounded twice. AS soon as the War is over he hopes to return to his wife, their home in Brooklyn, and enter the engin- eering field. What branch, he isn't quite sure
Bradley beam., 1944-12-16

SGT. THURSTON A. McGUIGAN Way back in 1941, when Thirsty was still a civvy, he worked on this Base as civilian engineer, supervising the con- struction of the gasoline and oil storage systems among his other sundry duties Two years later he came back to Bradley clothed in a CT uniform. He earned the monicker of "Boss-mans" during the con- struction of the dance pavilion and ware house at the NCO Club It was he who did all the actual supervising of these jobs and he gives a great deal of credit to the men who worked, in their off-duty time, with him in the building of these essential parts of the Club. Thirsty" and his wife, Madeleine, make their home in New Haven and he is now on military leave from the United States Army En- gineers. He is eager to get this War over with so he can return to the En- gineers and the extensive postwar pro- gram already planned.
 All Officiul FAF Photos
Bradley beam., 1944-12-16
SGT. JULIUS TURTURIELLO

a
 SGT. JULIUS TURTURIELLO "Tootie," who is on duty with the Base Medical Inspector, is chief "shot" man at the Flight Surgeons Office and many a GI has felt the string of his expertly yielded needle Says "Tootie': folks quake at the sight of me-" When not ac- tive at the Hospital, he really gets around and is a familiar sight at all dances, parties and USO affairs. Back in the dear, dim, days he wrote the Rowing Reporter column for the BEAM, a fea- ture which is still missed by many and which the BEAM Editors would like to see him doing once more "Tootie" was also active in organizing the Bradley NCO Club and still finds time to lend an ear to that spot occasionally. Before the War, he was employed as Postal Clerk and expects to return to that occupation when things quiet down again For recre- ation he enjoys dancing, dancing and dancing.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-16


 Before donning ops, "Atir" (Rita spelled backwards, she tells us) was employed as teller at the manufacturers Trust Company in New York City. A job that gave her training she has put to good use while checking financial accounts as a member of the Base Administrative In- spectors' Staff. "Atir" was one of the first Wacs to arrive at Bradley, having first set foot in the WAC area on April g, 1943. Since that time she has watched Bradleyites come and go and has stored up wealth of memories to keep her mind occupied in the postwar days to come. After the War she expects to travel for awhile and also hopes to learn to fly. By way of recreation she bowls, plays tennis, swims and makes an occasional trip to her home in Rockville Center L. l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
Now What's Going On?-
Continued From Page one)

quor Dealers Association the shelves the state liquor
stores frequently empty of whkey but whkey always OBJ
tainabe at the bars?
Is the board preudced against the small fry among the
retail dealers who lack finances purchase dery stock
high prices IN order to be able to get whskey to sell?
Is liquor still stored in the First National Bank building in
Helena? how has that about and what part did
you play to bring that about and why?
We do not intend to indulge in personalities any
reflection on the integrity of involved but information
which has concerning two members of the present
board, prompts the following questions
Is David R. Wallace officer stakeholder
Ter Blowing Company?
Is Carl H. Rippel of Butte a member of auditing
firm employed by retail liquor establishments
Butte2
The information we have is that both of these questions
should be answered affmative If such is the it
probable that these gentlemen have following
sections of the state law
Section 2815107 Subsection 1. No member or en-
ployee of the Oiquor contro board shall
indirectly interested engaged any other
undertaking dealing in liqe@r, whether owner, part
Sner partner, member of syndicate shareholder agent
employee and whether for his benefit fidu-
ciary capacity for some other person.
Section 2815-61 subsection Liquor" "liquors'
and includes alcoholic spirituou vinous fer
mented, malt other liquor, which contains than
percentum 19o) of alcohol by weight.
We insist that the board out with statement to
the public about what is going
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
MIRO. Cancels
CONTINUED from Page one)

drastically as was the case with mer-
curry. Under one option the tungsten
producer has the cheice of continuing
to sell to Metals Reserve at $50 per
unit for 60 days and at $24 for a
further 60 days, or until June 80,
1914 This gives the producer little
time in which to gut his property of
high-grade ores. Thus, tungsten prices
will not parachute as rapidly as mer-
curry prices did Immediately subse-
quent to cancellation. Certain other
concessions involve more equitable
settlements to producers than was in
Dictated in the contracts. Some i'm
provement is being shown in WPB-
MIRO thinking.
1.-THE net result will be, however,
that after July l, 1914, the bottom
will drop out of the domestic tung-
stem market and prices will doubtless
fall to the foreign level unless Metals
Reserve continues to support the $24
price thereafter.
Elimination of the $50 per unit
price will close up most of our tung-
stem mines. If the price falls much
below $24, it is likely that the hand
full of major producers will have to
fold I'D as we'll -