davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Let US send Our Dollars to kzG;1T with Them
~ lie 6~Me ZaxAkziv./

show our loved ones over there that we are
with them heart and soul. Let them know
that we are backing them to the lmit-to our
last dollar.
Yes, to our last dollar. No matter what
sacrifices we have to make, let us all invest
in War Bonds now - more and more War
Bonds until we have poured out the might
of America in overwhelming measure. Now,
as never before, your country looks to you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

American Bross Company
APotheeories HoII Company
The Bristol Company
Benrus Watch Compony
Chose Bross 9 Copper Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Would that we could do something to help
our gallant fighting men in their hour of
need! Would that we could do something to
express the gratitude in our hearts for the
sacrifices they are making for us.
Do something? We can do something.
Each and every one of us, right now, can join
the fight by purchasing extra War Bonds dur
ing the 5th War Loan. Let us support this
drive as we have never done before. Let us
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
withdrawal

hnpOrary withdrawal of lie lands in the vicinity of Ina has been rescinded and I,nds restored to thelr form ,tus and open to homestead
 The land was withdrawn ie Interior Department se-
 years ago with the idea of having them permanently red an Indian reservation area embraces approximate , square miles or 32S,oOo
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Awards Listed

Headquarters, Alaskan De partment-Six members of a Coast Artillery battalion have been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for acts of heroism during the battle of Attu.
 Cpl. Warren N. Browning, of Eastside, Ore, and Pvt. Hollis iG. Bachelder of Dedham, Mass, {; were cited for exposing them- selves to enemy rife fire to rem der first aid to a wounded offic. | CT.
 Pvt. Hiram T. Stow of Chats worth, H., undertook the task Of silencing an enemy position that was endangering the flank of his unit. He wiped out the Japs with hand grenades. Cpl. Walter H. Fischer of La Verne, Cal received his award for vol unteering to go ahead of his unit Tn an attempt to dislodge the enemy from concealed positions. He was successful in accomplish ing his mission and was credited with greatly assisting the ad- vance of our troops,
 Sgt. Ralph L. Jessop displayed courage and resourcefulness when the leader of another squad was wounded in action. He took over the leadership of the squad and coordinated it's movements with the advance of his own squad in the face of heavy enemy rife fire.
 Pvt. Albert E. Singer of Salt Lake City went to the aid of two non-commissioned officers whose lives were endangered by Jap snipers. In accomplishing his mission it was necessary for him to expose himself by crawl ing to a place within b feet of the enemy but he succeeded and was credited with saving the lives of his two fellow soldiers.
 The above acts of heroism took place May 29, l943.
 Five enlisted men have also received the Bronze Star Medal for heroism during the Aleutian campaign last Spring.
 Sgt. Tom J. Duree of Los Angeles and Sgt. Oscar Olstad of Williams, N. D., were cited for dlverting the attention of the Japs and thereby furnishing our troops an opportunity to move in for final action. Sgt William Garcia, of Cheyenne, Wyo vol unteered to carry hand grenades to patrol that had advanced ahead of the lines, and finding himself Tn better position to inAict damage than the patrol, threw the grenades at the Japs himself.
 Master Sgt, Fred Lanners, of St. Paul, Minn., received credit for breaking up surprise enemy counterattack. Cpl. Sand ford Green, of Independence. Mo-, distinguished himself, while on guard duty, by repulsing a patrol of 15 Jap soldiers. Six of
 .,,hny, HorVo
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Nit chell left on the recent Denali for Sacramento, Calf. for 8 visit. Mrs. Mitchell formerly was employed at Erskine's and the hospital and at the time of her departure was working at the Helsel Photo shop.
 MT. Mitchell was employed by the A. T. Beckett Co.,, water and sewer contractors.
 They expect to come back to Alaska to locate in the Interlor
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02

One building permit was filed this week by Harry Howe, for & bedroom addition to dwelling, estimated cost $509.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
ZAP Features)

WARSAW-Anoient crossroads of conquerors-once again is in the path of invading armies. It has been a vortex of military conflict for centuries but always has risen from the rubble. Now there is but little left of the city to destroy The Nazis saw to that. Yet Warsaw is the new focal focal point of the war in eastern Europe.
 i. The last battle of Warsaw with Friday siege when the Ma zi legions crossed the frontier on Sept. 1, 1889. One of the first things the Luftwaffe did was to bomb the. capital and by Sept. 6 the Polish government evacuated the city.
 The garrison stood. The War saw radio appealed to citizens to dig in. By Sept 9 heavy artillery was shelling and German planes
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
THE NOME NUGGET

of Poland in 1773; retook it in 1794 after a bloody assault. In another partition in 1795 Warsaw was given to Prussia.
 Napoleon occupied it in 1906; the following year it was made an independent duchy. Then the Austrians took possession of War saw in 1909, from April to June, and again it became independent. The Russians again possessed the city in 1913 and held it through insurrections and other disturb ances until 1914 when the Ger mans captured it.
 With the breakup of the Ger ma narmy in 1918, the Poles set up their own government and for the third time Warsaw became the capital of an independent Poland.
 Then the destruction of 1889. With the aid of large scale maps, on which were marked Warsaw's fine buildings, its historic monu- ments, churches, public gardens, museums, castles-reflecting the old Polish nobility-the Nazis proceeded with their methodical, bombardment.
 Whether the road leads to Mos cow or to Berlin, wars path cuts through the city. his veteran of total war is about to receive aa- other shock treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
OPA ACCEPTS
 

A payment of $1,000.00 to the U. s. Treasury has been accepted by E. P. McCarron, rent director attorney for the Alaska Office of Price Administration, from the Lind-Dudley Hotel in Anchorage.
 The records of the Lind-Dudley Hotel were examined by the OPA recently in the course of an en-
 forcement drive which involved all the major hotels in the Terri tory. Violations which occurred prior to uly 1, 1944, were noted
 The OPA had suggested to the Lind-Dudley Hotel that if it wanted to make restitution, and found it too difficult to trace it's patrons, its record could be cleared by making voluntary contribution to the United States Treasury in an amount equal 10 the excess rents charged.
 In a statement accompanying the offer of contribution, the LindDudley Hotel admitted that it had filed a registration estab-
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16

continued to bomb the city. On Sept 13, it was virtually encircl- ed On Sept. Is the Germans sen, an ultimatum, but the city re- fused to surrender. On Sept. 27 it finally capitulated.
 During the siege the German air force and heavy artillery kill ed an estimated 60,000 civilians and wounded 100000. Of 20,650 buildings in Warsaw half were wholly or partly destroyed.
 The first to invade the city, after it became the Polish capital in 1850, was King Charles Gus tavus of Sweden who captured it in 1855 and kept it for a year, when the Poles recaptured it.
 The city suffered damage when King Charles XII. of Sweden took it in 1702; the following year, peace made it a free city again. The Russians first seized it in 1764; lost it in the first partition
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1914.

fishing rental rates higher than those actually charged during the base month, which are limited to the highest rent charged for room in the 30-day period ending March l, 1942.
 According to MT. McCarron, an audit of the records of other ho- tels in the Territory has been made, and voluntary offers of contributions have been accepted by the OPA from hotels in Fair banks, Anchorage and Ketchi- kan in cases where the violations were believed to be the result of mistake and error rather than wilful intention to violate rent ceilings. Cases of wilful viola tions will be turned over to the Enforcement Division for puni-- tive action.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
PURCHASE HOME ON FOURTH AVENUE

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Nordlind have purchased the home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Wourinen on Fourth Avenue near the public school. MT. Nordlund, a former Candle ite, is employed by the Lomen Commercial Go. and Mrs. Nord- lund is employed by the Bon Marche Store.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
CLAIM NEW ANESTHETIc

STOCKHOLM --(AP)-- Two Swedish scientists, Nils Lovgren and Bengt Lundqvist, report that after six years of research they have developed a local anesthetic which they call LL30. They claim it is easier to produce than novo- caine and more effective.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
ARRIVES FROM FAIRBANKS

Allan Lee arrived in Nome from Fairbanks on business trip. He sold his home here to William Munz, as he is now making his home in Fairbanks. He also stop ped in Solomon where the Lee Bros. operate their gold dredges.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16

Advertise 1t in The Nugget.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
B-14 ." THE EVENING STAR, Washington, q. c.
WEDNESDAY.
Father of Five Called 'One-Mon
Task Force by Admiral Price

to do with getting this war against
the japanese fought and won"
Buzz has a big stake in getting
home-a wife and five children in
Winston Salem, N. c.
Among the advance Japanese
bases he hit on his one plane raids
are Wake, Truk, Kusaie, Ponape,
Jaluit and the Bonin Islands within
600 miles of Japan.
During the last Board Of Awards
meeting at Pearl Harbor, Comdr.
Miller received five awards at one
sitting: Two Distinguished Flying
Crosses, two Air Medals. and per-
sonal letter from Admiral Nimitz,
commander in chief of the Pacific.
Can't Keep Him Down.
One of those medals was for lit
tie job Buzz did to eight Japanese
Coastal vessels in Truk Lagoon. He
destroyed six and damaged two. To
verify his score, he remained in the
area for 81 hours.
The bird simply won't keep his
ieet on the ground" said his field
superior, Capt. Clarence o. Taff of
Evening star., 1944-08-16
BY EUGENE BURNS,


CENTRAL PACIFIC HEADQUAR-
TERS FLEET AIR WING 2, Aug.
CDelayed) This pilot Buzz Miller
Is my one-man task force" said
Rear Admiral John Dale Price, Little
Rock. Ark, commander of Air Wing
z. HE has sunk or damaged 81
Japanese ships, including, light
cruiser, 7,000-ton cargo vessel and
two destroyers."
This tally for Admiral Prices one
man task force does not include
countless straflng attacks on jap
anese installations and 1t does not 60
beyond June q Buzz, since then,
has been working over a territory
within 600 miles of Japan, perhaps
closer.
Crews Unscratched.
Comdr. Norman Mickey Miller
has made (as Of June D ii one
plane raids on the Japanese power
house OF Truk and he's brought his
crews out without scratch. On
one of these runs he came in loS
and found japanese destroyer.
He knew it couldn't get out of his
Liberator's reach so he kept on
hunting until he found just what
he wanted: A Japanese cruiser. He
promptly instructed his crew: open
for business" and unloaded on that.
He's a glutton for punishment
He has worn out three crews on his
fanoo,ls iheratOr 40
It's small wonder his crews wear
out. After an inspection trip to
his forward area, Admiral Price
said: When I got to Comdr Mil
]er's base, April was exactly u hours
old. Buzz already had put in "a
hours in the air.
Refuses Chance at Blow
Given an opportunity to. return to
Air Wing rs main base for a
blow the admiral added, Buzz"
refused. His refusal has something
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Births Reported

Winston and Alma Baber. boy.
Warren and Marjorie Baker, boy.
Herbert and Frances Birch, boy.
Charles and Virgie Brsmble. sirl.
Arthur and Mildred Carlson, girl.
Guy and Elinor Dove. boy.
Robert and Alicia Eaheart. firl.
Alfred and Mary Edick: boy;
Robert and Mildred Elliott, boy.
Rex AND Jean Firkins boy.
Christopher and Anne Fremantle, boy.
Ben and Jane Funk, boy.
Edward and Georgiana Hahn, Tlri; T,
Oliver and Ellen Hammonds. boy.
Paul and Laura Harmon. girl.
Melvin and Lillian Henderson. girl.
Eugene and Emma Henry; boy; Ss,
Robert and Louise Jones. boy.
John and Ruth JOY, boy.
Thomas and MARGARET Kesne, boy,
Richard and Elizabeth Kenah' slrl.
Georse and Margaret King, boy.
Abraham and Louise Klein. girl.
Richard and Mona Holt boy.
John and Mary Hood. girl.
Harry and Elizabeth Lentz ooS.
David and Doris Lowell. girl.
Lonza and Gertrude Mauck. boy.
James and Josephine Maxwell. boy.
SANFORD and Della Meadows. boy.
Mark and Mildred Model boy.
CLYDE and Gertrude Pezold, boy.
Lawrence and Mathilde Powers, boy.
James and Jean Rhodes. boy.
Rafael and Olga Ros. girl.
Morris and Ida Rubensteln, girl.
Charles and Helen Schafer, boy.
Leo and Martha Schulten, boy.
BENJAMIN and Helen Schweig, boy.
joseph and Rita Shanahan, boy.
Alver and Mamie Six, boy.
Wesley and Mary Sisson. girl.
Lawrence and Regina Smith. boy.
William and Jeanne Smith, hoy,
Peter ano Grace Sokolowski, girl.
julius and Mary Sparkman. girl.
Paul and Concetta Terlizzi, girl:
Anthony and Celeste Vito, girl
Kyle and Ruby Ward, girl
Alexander and Nettie Andrews, girl.
Augustus ana Sarah Ballard, boy.
Frank and Sylvia Blackburn. girl.
Ralph and Mary Brooks, girl.
Pernell and Annie Brown. girl.
John and Frances Catlett. boy.
Amos and GLADYS Craig, boy.
John and Martha Davis, girl.
Nathan and Bernice Day, boy.
Thomas and Goldie Day. boy.
Edward and Margaret Holmes. boy.
David and Eddie Jenkins, girl.
Willie and Dorothy Trice, boy.
Wilbur and Agnes Mccoy. girl.
Oscar and Mary McPlatter, girl.
Clyde and Lilly Nelson. girl.
Eldridge and Pauline Parish, boy.
Stephen and Maude Paschall, girl.
James and Margie Stoddard, girl.
Lewis and Hazel voolfolk, boy
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Deaths Reported

Nellie NJ willis, a5, 3244 3sth st. NV.
Charlotte E. Berry, 81, 16l v st. ne
Mary l. Cole, 81: 1901 Fordham I'd NV.
Esten w. Huneerford, SO. 2204 R st. NV.
Fenton Bradford, -, 1923 Conn ave NV.
Plus sebald, =, 18th and Quincy SITS. ne,
Rose Baron, 15. @sOS 9th st. NV.
Maurice F. Fitzgerald, 70, 1925 Taylor
John P. Neal. -. 1899 Otis pl. NV.
Robert P. Parrott. IS, 4@os 1neomsr
St NV
Irving c. Fox. 81. 45l4 Conn ave. NV.
Edwin NJ. Asouith, so. 2107 st ne.
Jennie E. Plank 81 20a a St: ne.
byron l; Moss, -, l2o5 St; ne
John Rawlings, 90, Marlboro Md.
Sharlo1te BY. II 9os Kennedy st: NV.
John Moore, IS, Blue Plains, D. C.
Charles j, Daniels so. 1905 Lamont st, n W
Buddy johnson, 80 317 K ST. NV
Daniel E. Brown, As, Alexandria ct NV
Theresa w. Kenner, rs. Regina. Va.
Robert Dodson, "a. La Plata, Nd
Dolores Lewis. -. 221O 18th st. NV.
Maurice c. Henson, 26, 2l31 Stephens ct
Infant Marie Rucker. l $40 Vermont av.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

| Santa Barbara, Calf. "He insists
on flying" Commenting on his rec
ord. Capt. Tan added: Certainly it
never has been sQualed by any in
dividual. His feats place new stand
ards In the heroic annals Of naval
aviation"
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Mode Into Foctorx

Australia has converted = large
motion picture theater into 4 cloth.
ing factory in its plan to expand it,
clothing industry by 50 factories.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

sent to the bottom by shellfire from
three German patrol boats.
The German craft attacked with
out warning. and machine-gunned
the struggling passengers in the
Evening star., 1944-08-16
water when they abandoned
the survivors said.

Previous dispatches from Ankara
said only four OF the passengers were
believed to have survived.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

Aefkure, previously reported sunk
August 9 while en- route from Ro-
mania to Turkey with 250 Jewish
refugees, said today the ship was
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Survivors Soy Nozis
Sunk Turkish Ship
sy the Associated r,ess.

By the Associated p ess.
ISTANBUL, Aug. Is Delayed -
Five survivors Of the Turkish ship
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06
Boxing Match

The unofficial lightweight champ
ionship bout between Beau Jack
and Sammy Angott will highlight
Gillette's January Sports Cavalcade
to be broadcast from Madison
Square Garden over the Mutual
network and WEI.
The 10-round encounter between
Jack and hard-hittting Lulu Con-
stamina will start the 1914 parade
of boxing broadcasts tomorrow (Fri-
day)), at 10 p. m.
The Jack-Angott hereunder will
be broadcast Friday, Jan. %, 10
p. m. Jack is considered champion
of the lightweight division by the
boxing commissioners of New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and
Angott is acclaimed title-holder by
the MIA.
Don Dunphy and Bill Corum will
handle the blow-by- blow and color
commentaries respectively.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06
Bob Ripley's Believe 1t Or NotY
To Be Heard Nightly Over WEI

Believe 1t Or Notr-Bob Rip
ley's fact-fnding feature which has
become an American institution,
will be heard Mondays through Fri
days, 9:15 to $50 p. M, over more
than 200 Mutual network stations,
including WEI, starting Monday,
January II. The series, starring its
cartoon creator, will be sponsored
by the American Cigarette and
Cigar Company for Pail Mall cigar
Iettes.
Highlighting the programs each
night will be the amazing new
wonders culled from a world at war
by the man whose whole life is a
constant worldwide hunt for facts,
and answers to V-Mail questions
sent to Robert L. Ripley from
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06

United Nations fighting men. Each
night Ripley will match the news
headlines with story which oc-
Cured at the news point.
Short Believe 1t Or Mott" drama
tizations will be reenacted and par
Elephants in the real life incidents
will appear on the broadcasts twice
weekly.
A large sized orchestra will sup
ply musical backgrounds. The pro-
grams will originate from WOR,
New York.
Ripley's Believe 1t Or Mott" APP
pears in hundreds of newspapers,
has been national best-seller, and
a network listening favorite. He
has travelled over half a million
miles always hunting for facts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06
Fulton Lewis

Not every commentator can boast
of getting enough fan mail to fill a
farm, but Fulton Lewis, Jr-whose
commentaries on the nations news
are heard Monday through Friday,
7-7:15 p. M, not only gets this
amount but spends every week end
possible with it.
S The answer to this puzzler is
simple. Lewis "fan MALI has con-
tanned all sorts of animals which are
sent to him by admirers all over the
country. There's a pair of white
faced steer calves and a pair of an
telope from Nebraska; a pair of
peacocks from Colorado; a bull calf
and four heifers from the herd
owned by the president of the Tex
as HEREFORD Association; two angora
goats from Abilene, Texas; five car
acul sheep from South Texas herd.
When Lewis drew the line at a
Brahma bull calf offered him by a
fan from Port Arthur, he was sent
the prize of all the stock on the
farm-a snow white jenny and
SPOTTED jackass which is the only
spotted burro in the world.
Most families consider fan mail
a chore and not a pleasure, but my
children just can't wait for the mail
to arrive" says Lewis. They're up
at the crack of dawn to play with
the animals and even offer to write
thank-you notes for me"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06
Norwegian school system unset.

All but three of the SO schools in
Oslo and -Aker, Norway, have been
requisitioned by the Germans. The
last were taken over recently with
only two days notice. Requisition-
ing of schools began in 1910, but
chapels, clubs, libraries, and pirate
homes were used for classrooms,
and by the winter of 1941-42, a
working system had been estab-
lished. Then came the large-scale
arrests of teachers and the deporta-
ton of hundreds of teachers to
northern Norway The school sys-
tenn has not operated normally
since.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06

8:30-Bread of Life
9:0O-Chicago Theater of the Air
10:00-John B. Hughes
SUNDAY
Mornings
8:0O-Rev. H. B. Rittenhouse
9:007TChurch of the Air
9:3O-Voice of Prophecy
1O:OO-Radio Bible Class
10:3O-Hymntime
11:00-Church of the Brethren
Afternoons
12:0O-Reviewing Stand
Souvenirs
12:45-Two In Love Song
1:00-Stanley Dixon
1:15-Mennonite Choir
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:0O-Pilgrim Hour
3:00-This Is Fort Dix
3:30-Bulldog Drummond
4:OO-Phillip Keyne-Gordon
5:30-The Shadow
Nights
6:30-Upton Close
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
80O-Organ Melodies
8:45-Gabriel Heater
9:00-Cleveland Symphony
10:00-Cedric Foster
1O:15-Treasury Star Parade
10:30-Todd Grant
10:45-Norwegian Government
11:00-Justin Stone
11:30-Freedom House Sign OFF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06
News About The
WEI Programs
linton Close

For a group of American service
men on one of the tiny, lonely
islands some place in the South Pa
cifc, the radio scripts of Mutual
commentator Upton Close (heard
Sundays, 6:3O-6:45 p. m.) serve as
their only newspaper" and one of
the few contacts the men have with
the outside world.
A listener to Closes common
taries sends copies of Closes scripts
each week to her son stationed near
this lonely island. When her son
has finished reading the script he
puts it in a supply pouch and flies
over to the island with it. The
pouch, script and all, is dropped on
to the island, and the script is
passed around from one man to an
other until it falls apart from wear.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06
Russians Invent aPower Train. .

Power trains" invented by So
Wet electricians. are being used in
Russia in the restoration of areas
devastated by the Germans. The
locomotive serves as a steam gener-
ator and is coupled to a fatcar on
which turbine is mounted. Fol-
lowing are cars with transformers,
distribution boards. control panels,
and living quarters. When the
power train reaches liberated
town, temporary line is strung,
and power is supplied at once to
help begin restoration on large
scale.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06
The Johnson Family

Jimmy Scribner and his % alter
egos aren't content to remain in the
radio medium-they've invaded the
field of art as well. Scribner and
the complete cast of his johnson
Family" (heard over WEI Monday
through Friday, 7:15-7:30 p. NO. have
just been immortalized on canvas
by Stuyvesant Van Veen, prominent
muralist. Unveiled recently, the
painting shows Jimmy in the fore
ground with his characters scattered
about the canvas in typical poses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06
Purple Heart Winners To Be
Saluted BY Quiz Show

The wearers of the Purple Heart
the gallant men decorated for
their heroic action under enemy fire
will be saluted by John Reed
Kings Double or Nothing quiz
show over the Mutual network, Fri
day, Jan. Z, 9:1O to 10 p. m. Tenor
Frank Forest will sing when the
Lights Go On Again All Over the
World"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06

donna of the series, will be starred
in the role of Floria Tosca, with At
tilio Baggiore, John Macdonald,
Bruce Foote and Ruth Slater in sup
porting roles.
The 60-piece WGN Symphony
Orchestra will be conducted by
Henry Weber, with the 30-voice
choir led by Robert Trendler.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06

Once U. S. fighting men are over
seas, it takes 81 tons of supplies per
month per man to keep them there,
compared to 43 tons per month per
man in the last war. This requires
huge quantities of containers and
packaging material.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-06

Dock, Swiss chard, and dandelion
greens have little waste if used
promptly, or washed and stored
cold. The heavy midribs of chard
can be removed and used in place of
asparagus.