davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

WatervilIe Union church, Rev.
Milton Nelson, minister. Morning
worship service at 10 a. m. and Sun
day School at II O'Clock. Evening
Gospel service at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

Following are the church services
for tomorrow,
Grace Methodist church, REV.
Ivan BergWaiL minister. sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

Gospel Hail. Breaking OF Bread
will be at 1890 a. m. and evening
Gospel meeting at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

ST. PauIs Episcopal church: Mr..
Dewitt will be at st. Pauls for the
service of Morning prayer at $50
O'Clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Silyernail, Hos
mer street are visiting relatives N
Winsted for Q few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

School at s:45 and morning service
ii a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12
First Play
For Women
Golfers Had

Match play yesterday for the 'W,'
round of golf IN the women G'Il
tournament being held this week at
West End Country Club rcSu'fcG IN
victory for the following ladies:
Mrs. William Goodwin defeated
Mrs. Gideon Lamb.
Mrs. Bennett Perry defeated MIS-.
Richard BurWcll.
Mrs. Lee Avcrettc defeated Mrs.
+. {. N%jtchincr.
Mrs. W. W. Bowers defeated Mrs.
J. G. Gardner.
Play was continued today with lh%
first flight including these matches:
Mrs. William Goodwin, Us. MHS. Ben
nett Perry, and Mrs, Lee ANc'eIc
VS.. Mrs. w. W. Bowers. In the con-
ISOLATION play Mrs. Richard BuFWeI!
was to play Mrs. Gideon Lamn aNd
Mrs. f. c. Mitchincr was 10 meet
Mrs. J. c. Gardner.
!. Much interest has been displayed
in the ladies tournament and COM
petition is expected to be kcenc' is
/ the matches continue. The winner
will receive the championship Guy
which has not been awarded 10 a
woman champion IN several years
Revival OF the ladies' golf play mas
stirred interest among the eol''hE
group Of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12
AN IDEAL ARRANGEMENT

EIGHT TRUMPS OF your side
constitute a normally sound trump
suit. but those eight may be dis
tributed a. number Of different
ways between yourself and your
partner In many respects. the
best arrangement is with them
evenly divided. four in each hand
That gives you a pllabillty As to
which holding will be treated as
the master hand. using the other
to ruff 1t also is very handy if
you decide to embark upon a
CrosS.ruff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12
King for a Day.

A soldier in the air transport COM
mand brings up a point which may
be a sizeable factor in getting out
the soldier vote Thank you Tor the
ballot application he wrote. ~
came as a welcome and very latter
ing surprise. This is the first time
| have been invited to express AT
opinion on anything IN sixteen
months.'-Quote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12

De9lor North North-South
Nulncrable)
If South opens This deal with
l-Ilcait because of his distribu-
ton what should be the rest OF
the alcllon1
.atulps SyndIcat" Inc.
bid the Clubs If North responded.
unless with a raise of hearts. but
after West doubled for a take0ut
and East left 1t IN. to set South.
he refraInod from gong to the
two level to show his clubs. fear
ing that might cause still more
trouble for HIM
West led the diamond X and
repeated the SUIT South managed
to take tive tricks beng set two
for q score of 500 by the defend
erS, but that was not very great
damage as East and West could
have made 3-No Tulnps. with
-four tricks III diamonds. three IN
spades. one III hearts and one in
clubs, winch would have been
worth almost as much as the 5OD
set.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority On Authorities"

West scored his q. then the *, and
fired back the A
That launched North on a neat
crCss-ruff w though he lost the
trick. his spade 9 being o~Ncr-ruffcd
by Easts 10. The heart 5 was
chosen for the return. though it
really maize no difference, The A
won. the diamond I vas led to the
A. diamond 8 ruffed by the spade
6. heart X scored for a diamond
discard and likewise the @. the
heart 9 ruffcd by the spade 5, dia-
mond 9 by the spade I. club J by
the spade X, diamond 10 by the
spade ], and the spade S to the A
made the final trick.
DO you c a way to try for an
extra trick here Suppose North
had trumped the third club with
the X. then laid down the A?
What then?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12

Seaman Hurley Mills. WIN has
been here o n a week. Through ai1cl
conplctne boot training in the
navy, has returned to san Diego,
Ca. for further service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12
SEARCH FOR ADVENTURE

" Fl F. COLUMBUS found
America 452 years ago. his great
adventure was crowned With sue
cess. But the factor which made 1t
an adventure vas the fact that he
didn't know Just what was goinc
to happen He knew he and the
crews of his three little ships We're
risklng danGers-Of what KIND he
could not be sure. That element
also lends a good deal of the *
citement to bridge, Unexpected
things may happen to you-anu to
your opponents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12

This now is a very pleasant piece
about Franco. ! found il N a letter
a Red Cross girl wrote home.
"ThCrcs a group Of American SOL
d'n"S whn>n Influence Won feel and
see everywhere we have been |
4n>ul nrutruupcrS. OF Coursc there
are none around noN, The para
troopers go in to enemy territory
when the going is at It's very hard
est. Long before any civilian can
risk d trip. But the stories you hear
about them are almost like old-tlme
legends Of heroes.
"Many French mothers have
dressed their children IN little suits
Of notified green and white. as near
like the paratroOpcrS uniform as
they can find. Green and white Is
a faVorlte color cOmbjnatIon-grccn
skirts. white blousos and green
pi%naforcs.
II found a rude and wonderful
chapel built first for the paratroop-
err. 1t had been put up in a dank old
stable. But the stone floor was pol
ishcd until it shown. The altar was
m the corner facing the door 50 that
YOU saw il first. II wasn't really an
altar. just a simple table drapcd
with some light blue WOODEN mate
rial from the low ceiling to the
Floor. On each side of the altar was
hung a single scarlet parachute and
on the walls behind We're two WnItl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12

VOC ttelu>- b,rv 1910 More
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15

no hitreje, kakor da bi hotel u
bezati samemu sebi
Naposled je stal zopet pod ja-
blanc pri zidu.
Sedel je ma .ozko klop poleg
lestve in pritisnil pesti Oh cello.
Oster pis je zapiskal okrog
samostanskih zidov, Sc zadrevil
po vrtu, majal drevje, sklanjal
roze, usipaval cvetove, odnasal
listje V divjih vrtincih in trgal
opeko, da je ropotala plocevi-
naste zlebove.
Grajzar je skocil k visku. Pri-
iel je lestev in re je bill po njeJ
navzgor in Sc sklonil cez zid.
Posev ma drugi strani ceste
je stala pritlicna Koprivova hi
sa. Troje kamenitih stopnic je
vodilo do lepo rezljanih hrasto-
viii hisnih vrat z belim obojem
il rezanega kamna in svetlim
tolkacem IL medi. Okna so bila
VISA zaprta in temna
Ia katerim lezi ona?
ILezi O, prokleto. -- V
objemu omega gizdalina!
Stisnil je zobe, da SO zaskrta-
| Ii.
Cd samostanskega poslopja
Sc je odlocila temna senca in po-
stala sredi steze.
"Frater Inocenc" je pozval
strog glas.
Grajzar Sc je ozrl. Molce je
splezal pc lestvi navzdol, utonil
v temi pod jablano, stopil izpod
jablane ma stezo in stal pred -
| gVarGlJ JanOm.
Mirno je stall Nobenega stra-
hu nj bilo V MEM. Stisnil Je u
stne, ko je opazil zgoraj ma sa-
mostanskem oknu svetlo liso -
sirok, koScen obraz svetlo bra
do in svetlimi lasmi Pater
Jurij! - je uganil.
"Kaj pomeni vse to?' je
vprasal guardian, XII ga je ne
kai casa molce motril.
Grajzar je molGal.
"Glede tvojega vedenja so Sc
mi odprle oci.'
Grajzarjev pogled je posmeh-
1.-Two oplazil siroko liso ma oknu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15
X.

Hladna jesenska noe. Mocan
pis je lomil drevje v Babinem
borStu, da je Sumelo in bucalo
med mestom kakor morje, ka-
dar Sc zaganja oh pecine. V vi
Sinah so Sc Valili tenni oblaki
le tn in tam raztrgani Cd me-
secnega svita.
Grajzar je stal pri oknu svo-
je celice in strmel S pekocimi
ocmi preko vrtov in streh prot
gozdu. Kakor ogenj Sc je kri
pretakala po njegovih zilah in
trkala in klicala. Pritisnil je Pc
sti oh senci in sepetal:
"Marija! Marija! "
Da bi mu veter hladil razpa-
. ljeno duso, 81 je zazelel, da bi
mu mraz segel do mozga, da bj
81 okopal vroce telo v nocnem
hladu.
ze je sezul sandale, jih pobral
in Sc previdno kakor tat splazil
IL celice in po hodniku in stop.
micah ma vrt.
Velik samostanski vrt lie bil
proti hribu komaj "a moza vi
soko ograjen, proti trgu pa ga
! Je obdajal nekoliko visji zid. Or
tenn zidu, nedalec cd stare ia.
blame, je sloneia lestev, XII jo je
bill vrtnar pozabil tam, ko je O.
biral jabolka.
Grajzar je dolgo stal m d
gredicami in strmel v lestev, Xxi
Sc ie temi jasno locila cd sve-
tlega zidu. Potem Sc je vzrav-
mai in stopil po pesceni stezi
navzdol in zopet navzgor in we'd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15
VRAZJE DEKLE
Zgodovinski roman
| ILKA VAsTETOVA
ILKA VASTETOVA

Sal svoje prisege, XII so jo dali
umirajocemu gospodu baronu
ne smejo prelomitin'
- Boil! - Boil! Da, da, do
kazem mu!
Meme oci so Sc siroko razpr-
lie. IL megle, skozi solze, Sc il je
zasvetil Valvasorjev obraz
Velike rjave oci, 'polne ljubezni
in dobrote, so zrle ma MO
niegove ustnice so Sc premika-
le :.
Pocasi je polozila svojo roko
" Koprivovo. Meme oci so Sc
vedno zrle v praznino.
Pokleknil je in j klece polju-
bill roko. Njegova samozavest nj
niti "a trenutek podvomila O
tenn, da bi ga Maria ne vzljubi-
la.
! Teden dni po Valvasorjevi
smrti je Maria Trostova posta-
la pristavova zena - po imenu
in pred ljudmi.
Start frost pa je vkljub Ko-
privovemu protestu sprejel va
bilo kraskega tiskarnarja in Sc
preselil v Gradec. "Mladi zakon-
ci so najrajsi sami,' je dejal.
"Zakaj bi pocival, dokler mi Sc
gibljejo prsti in imam zdrave
oci. Kadar omagam, pridem k
wanna - ma poslednji oddih.'
Nekaj dni po Trostovem od-
hodu Sc je preselila IL Krskega
tudi Valvasorjeva rodbina: sta
rejsi sinovi V jezuitsko Solo, o.
stall clani rodbine pa k sorodni-
kom. Tako Sc je start kuharici
Mici izgolnila zelja: prestopila
je V sluzbo mlade pristavove
gospe in njena sreca bi bila po-
polna, da nj nekdaj zdravo, "a
gorelo Marijino lice blcdelo bolj
in bolj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15
(Nadali lievanje)

On pa 81 je njene solze tolma-
ell po svoje. Pokleknil je ma emo
koleno in 81 polozil roko ma ST.
ce.
"Gospodicna Maria, svoje sr-
ce in zivljenje jim polagam k
nogam. Sal jim je blagopokoJnl
gospod baron sporocil ="
Prestrasen je planil kvisku -
Maria ie besno udarila nogo
oh tia in oci so Sc il bliskale
skozi solze.
"Da, da, da! Prisegla sem, da
mu zeljo izpolnim. A ne morem!
Ne morem!"
Iznova je zivcno zaihtela in 81
zakrlla obraz.
Pristopil je in jo prijel "a ro-
"Gospodicna Marija! Prisegli
so, da postanejo moja zena -
ker ie to bila baronova zelja.
Ali - ali jim je tako tezko IL
polniti prisego?"
me morem, nocem! Ne lju-
bin vas"
Iztrgala mu je roko in hotela
zbezati mimo NIGGA. A zastavil
il je pot.
Maj me poslusajo! Pravijo
da me ne ljubijo? Sal Sc nisem
drznil tega zahtevati cd njih
LIE to mi maj dovolijo, da j h
smem kot svojo spostovano So
progo sprejeti pod svojo streho
Edna moja zelja je, da hi jim
smell zrtvovati svoje zivljenje in
vse, kar imam, da bi smel skr-
beti "a njih, cestita devica."
Nestrpno Sc je okrenila in
stopila zopet k oknu. Njegovo
zverizeno govoricenje il je bile
neznosnO.
- In Vendar . MENU bl bl-
la "sreca" skrbeti zanjo, vse zrt-
vovati zanjo - in Grajzarju
Ha! Menu Sc zdi taksna zrtev
pretezka! Umaknil Sc je pred
MO samostdn.
Bridko Sc je posmehnila. '
njej Sc je dvignila bolecina, jed
ka in zgoca.
"Taksne zrtve pac nj S e m
vredna," je odgovorila. "Siro'
masna sem. Nicesar nimam.'
"Ah, gospodicna Maria, tc
maj jih ne skrbi. Dovolj imam
"a oba. In Ge bi nicesar ne incl
Ce bi vse izgubil, kar imam -
tema svojima rokama bi rad de-
lal "a njih in nobeno delo bi mi
ne bilo pretezko."
Maria je tesno zasopla.
- NObenO delO bi mu ne bile
pretezko in onemu? Ha! In
ona ga ljubi kljub njegovi veliki
sebiGnosti. Proc! Proc to lju,
beznijo, XII 10 ponizuje! --
Stisnila je pesti.
- Matiji dokazem, da tud
meni nj do NIGGA. Ha! Dokazem
mu, da Sc je zmotil O meni. Do
Zamizala je V bolecini.
Maj me uslisijo, cestita 60
spodiGna! Vem, oni so drugacn
Cd vseh drugih. MIN je ljubss
smrt nego nasilje. Zato maj me
poslusajo: Pri Bogu jim prise
gam, da Sc iih ne dotaknem, do.
kler mi ne priznajo, da me lju-
bio; sal ljubezen pride, ko Sc
me privadijo. Dovolijo maj mi
le, da po imenu postanem Mi
!1ov zasGitnik. Maj me uslisijo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15

Vedel je, kdo je predstojniku
"odprl oGi.'
Guardian je opazil pogled in
nevolja ga je pogrela.
"Frater Inocenc. To je moja
- admonitio prima."
Trdo so padle besede. Gvardi-
jan Sc lie okrenil in odsel proti
poslopju. Grajzar "a MIN.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15
Odda Sc

stanoyanje odrasli mirni druzi-
nj; 5 sob in 4 sobe zgoraj; ko-
palnica in parma gorkota. Poiz-
We Sc spodaj, cd $50 ure zvecer
in naprej. $50 E. 81 st.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-06-16

Rayner Drug 4 Paint Store
observation-disclosures Co.
Pace Electric Company
Interstate Printers, Inc.
ROsenbush Furniture Co.
Burnett Lumber Co.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-06-16
Learn 4 Trade

are 50 SKILLED JOBS OPEN TO NAVY NEN!M Study
the list of Navy jobs contact Your local Navy
Recruiting Station or clip the coupon below. fill this
coupon in, and mail it to the 5. Navy Recruiting sta
ton Post Office Building Meridian, Miss TO-DAY, for
your free copy of the new Navy booklet What kind OF
job can get in the Navy. This booklet explains the
pay scale tells about free uniforms gives details on al
lowances for dependents ~ and many other features
such free medical and dental low cost insurance
good living quarters. Drop by the Navy Recruiting
Station and get your copy of this FREE booklet IOA1
ar mail coupon SERVE YOUR COZ MIR, LEARN
TRADE, and help speed ultimate NlClOkh'
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-06-16
Navy Clears The Way
For Victory
and offers TRADE School training to
Colored Men II oI8 years Of age

x AerOgrapher's Mate
y Aviation Electricians Mate
y Aviation Machinist's Mate
X Aviation MetaIsmith
4 Aviation ,Ordnanceman
X Aviation Pilot
n Aviation Radioman
y Baker
\ Bandmaster
x BoatsWain's Mate
4 B0ilermaker
X Buglenaster
X Bugler
X Carpenters Mate
r Commissary Steward
r Electricians Mate
X Fire COntrOlman
X Fireman
\ Gunner's Mate
X Hospital Apprentice
r Machinist's Mate
4 Mess Attendant
X Metalsmith
X MOlder
X Motor MachlnlStS Mate
X Musician
4 Officers Cook
r Officers Steward
4 Painter
X Parachute Rigger
Il Patternmaker
X Pharmacists Mate
X Photographers Mate
X Printer
X Quartermaster
x kaGarman
X RadiOman
X Radio Technician
X Seaman
X Shipfitter
X Ships Cook
X Signalman
4 SOundman
X Specialist
II StOrekeeper
X Telegrapher
4 TOrpedOman's Mate
X Turret Captain
X Water Tender
r Woman
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-06-16

Wise & Smylie, Inc, Insurance
First National Bank
Central Service Station
Lerner Jewelry Company
Cover Printery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Story Of the Week

Republicans and Democrats
alike are chuckling over the
latest Roosevelt-C Churchill story
making the rounds in business
circles.
1t seems that when the two
famous ones passed into the
hereafter, they assembled to the
pearly gates together, demand
ing admission.
I'm Winston Churchill and
this Is Franklin Roosevelt" an
nounced the British prime min
lister somewhat testify.
"Sorry," snapped Saint Peter,
slamming the gates.
eff you don't let us In, I'll
smash those COMPOUNDED gates
down." shouted Churchill.
AT this point, Mr.. Roosevelt
slipped a fresh cigaret in his
holder, tilted il TO the usual
jaunty angle. and said:
eco ahead, Winnie, I'll pay
for them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Goodyear Plans
Kansas Factory

TOPEKA, July S-The Good
year Tire and Rubber Co. has APP
piled for a Kansas state charter
for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
of Kansas. Inc, preparatory to
establishing rubber processing and
manufacturing facilities in that
state.
The corporation, capitalized at
100000, would process synthetic
or natural rubber and manufac-
ture tires and other rubber goods.
Although there were no indica-
tions where the plant might be
located, il is understood an option
had been taken on ground near
Topeka. and that site near Kan
saS City. Kan, also was being
considered.
Harry w. Coimery, Topeka at
torney, filed the charter applica-
ton. as resident agent. Topeka
was listed as the principal place
| of business.
-soIdter. Ixpx Nar Ronds Tao
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Sees Upfreand
In Gold Price
Money Parleys Every
20 Years Predicted

BRETON WOODS. N. H., July
s INS)-Although this u I e d
Nations monetary and financial
conference is striving for financial
stability, DR.. J. E. Holloway. secre-
tary Of finance of the Union OF
South Africa, who flew 1000
miles to attend the meeting, today
predicted that perhaps every 70
years il would be necessary TO re-
value currency in terms of gold.
AS spokesman for the worlds
most important gold producing
country, DR.. Holloway declared
that the proposed international
monetary fund would collect infor-
nation and create a mechanism
for simultaneous action by all
nations when and if needed, in
stead of repeating the prolonged
and painful process of devaluation
which took place from 1881 to
1885.
He said he believed that the
long-term trend in the price OF
gold would be upward. and added
that arrangements had been made
for his country to trade gold bars
for Indian rupees in buying goods
in that country and thus get the
benefit of India's willingness to
pay premium for gold.
DR.. Holloway said that the dis
appearance of frontiers and the
rightly of wage rates and of CAPT
tai sctructures make return to
the prolonged stability of the pre-
war gold standard unlikely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Ad Innovation

Armour and Co, meat pack
ers. offer an innovation in ad-
vertising in that its ads will
promote product sales as usual
but the outside column will
carry a statement on policies
and practices OF American bust
ness.
The first deals with modern
business as a national resource
and points out that the modern
corporation works for the ma
ton AS a whole and not just for
its stockholders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Panhandle BUYS
Annuity Stock

NEW YORK, July S-The Pan
handle Producing and Refining Co.
has acquired outstanding capital
stock of the Fidel Association OF
New York, Inc, an annuity trust
with resources approXimating ST.
$50, 900. The acquisition is in line
with the company's investment
policy, inaugurated several months
ago to diversity its investment
portfolio.
Purchase was made for an I'M
disclosed cash consideration, from
interests associated with Cecil p.
Stewart, marine insurance under
writer, and S. B. Hops, who ac-
quired control Of Fidel in No
vember, 1913.
when Did You Last Buy q Bondr---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
$ New
In Business
Detroit Has Problem
In BIiehted Areas
By WARD SCHULTZ

Real estate boards through
out the nation were recently
asked to list 'blighted" areas
with the Urban Land Institute
so that studies could be made
on rehabilitation.
There were 80 boards which
responded and they listed a to-
tai of $4,000 acres of blighted
areas in their communities.
OF the $1,000 total. 14,080
acres were listed in Detroit.
Next worst was Camden,
N. j., with $500; San Fran
cisco and Baltimore with 6,4OO;
and Cleveland and Buffalo with
only 1850 acres.
That means that this city has
a blighted area equal to about
16 times the size of Belle Isle
which certainly constitutes a
major postwar problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

If you're interested in the
future of air transportation,
ask Manferd Burleigh of Great
Lakes-Greyhound Lines for a
copy of his firms excellent
brochure entitled Greyhound
Looks Ahead to Integrated Air
Bus Service"
Among other interesting facts,
II discloses that an average of
as per cent of the time spent
travelling between Chicago and
Detroit by air is consumed in
going to and from the airports!
Burleigh and Greyhound con-
tend-and rightly so. it seems
to me-that a bus-helicopter
service would increase the avail
ability of air travel, helping
rather than hurting the airlines.
-Vnxest I'm Iuvaslo Ruy n Hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
PrioritieS

The Detroit regional office Of the War
Production Board announced today the
following priorities actions:
M-2e4, amended. Waste Manila Rope
and Manila Fibre" Revises definitions
for Qualification.
M-2i7, amended. Footwear" Revises
restrictions on use Of materials and
colors. manufacture of safety shoes and
production Of lines Of footwear; effective
Sept I, 1914, amends. App. TO conform.
M-s-a. Dir I. Cork" Prohibits use
and delivery Of cork for manufacture ~
specified products: similar restrictions ap-
ptfczble 20 reground composition scrap be-
ginning July IS, Ip4s.
M-ls-a Dir 2. Chromium" Restricts
melting Of chrome metal for manufacture
OF nickel chrome resistance wire and re-
stricts delivery OF nickel-ohrome resistance
wire made with chromium metal except
for specific uses.
M-s4. amended. "Cordage Fiber, Cord
age Yarn and Cordage." Restricts sale,
delivery and processing: controls ALLEGATION
Of non-military cordage fiber and yarn
restricts inventory and use Of damaged
material: places imports under MSS
M-32s-b. Dir L. Extends time within
which manufacturers who were assigned
ratings under Chidren's Snow suits Plan
No. and Children's Apparel Plan No
are required TO place their orders TO July
%, 1914.
FOR further details contact wPB. 1910
Woodward. Phone TR $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Anti-NeW Dealers
To Meet in CHICAGO

NEW YORK, July 8 uNS)-
The anti-New Deal Democrats
will meet in Chicago at the same
time as the others according to a
statement issued today by former
Rep. O'Connor of New York, east
ern vice president of the anti
fourth term American Demo
cratic National Committee. "
O'Connor said the committee
would take such steps as the ac-
ton shall make necessary. He
added that other anti-new deal
groups would probably join him,
invest In Invasion: Buy n BOND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
See Auto Quota

Word from Washington is
that the War Production Board
will suggest that car manufac-
turers operate under a quota
system-limiting production to
100000 cars a year-in the
period following Germany's de-
feat.
Officials of WPB concede
that this will mean continued
rationing of new cars until vir-
tually unlimited production gets
under way after the war and
that A card holders will not be
able to buy new cars in 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Insanity Motion Delay!
Wife Ki|hnq Trial

The manslaugther trial of Mel
son Smith, 30, of Gibraltar stood
adjourned today until Wednesday
TO enable defense attorney Edward
N. Barnard TO obtain the name of
a phychiatrist on his motion for
an insanity plea.
Smith is accused of shooting his
wife, Doris, %, year ago, after
she is alleged to have remained
away from home for a day.
-soIdier, Ruv War Bopds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Quebec Forest Fire
Wipes Out Town

PASCALIS. Que. July s -uPl
"A blackened ruin was all that
remained of this once thriving
mining town of 300 population to-
day after a forest fire, famed by
a 30-mile-an-hour wind, raced
through the northern Quebec min
ing area.
No loss of life was reported. as
the entire population fled to Val
nor and Sannaterre