davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
Blue Joys vs. West Sides Sunday

A double-header at Hamilton No. 2 and 8 single game at Waterville park grace tomorrow's schedule in the City Junior league. The Blue Jays and West Sides will hold the feature spot with their o'clock meeting at the out-east field, while the Middlebury and East Ends hook up in the opener at 2. Al Napoli will umpire both games.
 George Lauria's Waterville Boys Club and the Brooklyn Indians are slated for a 2 o'clock clash at Wa terville park with George Evon call- ing the balls and strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
.Kspphan's Double Talk Stymies BobO Eye Case
 By DAN PARKER

mpty Oaddlsd Commission with cbo flake test Wednesday Pittsburgh after five adOned with decision reserved the question revOng Kap- phans managers license.
 be manages Ryan, Negro who trains noDO having cOnspred with them to have Ryan BoDO that Bobos license to box in Pennsylvania revoked blind in one eye, would be restored.
 shters to ten all in afudavs reiterated their &ha1ges in Kapphan's presence Wednesday,
 that
 S me % n s @ ao s n % hns been d M accused of cO1sng against him Kapphan couldn't blind in one eye State Athletic for him in other states.
 kappn M always sst insisted in his letters wh published snd d @ Ge % s and ta ss was $ og Wi with m mn sion He even sent me certificates he had e trouble partial blindness by applying M herbs and cold While boxer managers as interrupt n him with ar remark a wherepon upon Kapphan shouted I'll slap missed. '''''N'N'''' '''' ''''"i'' field Even the man in the street e in b e Sp @ b M 2 Forum @ the picture of the the hilarious denoue-
 which @as on od of d0t the 5 Ss s @ 5 5 o eTs p ,1s from his plate (parcuay request schnapps) complied gra- Eio,sly. And what the result?
 11l the Forum award which, with nickel; entities him to ride New York subway line the rival sheet who brought back winning work"
 death young Cashman, correspondent plane crash Oknawa brought tragedy closer than anything that John Cashman the the Powers went hos death in the South Pacific after sending whole slew of Japanese warsh the bottom Battle Coral Seas My introduction Casman the of wrote from Brooklyn Naval hospital paying tribute to It. Powers
  written letter and printed it. learned typed out with hand lying hospital he recovering from the amputaton of exploded aboard batthip Pacific tons the weeks that followed and when he medically charged from the navy in
 the ambitious, Johnston uncle of It. Powers the served and with Johnston the late Seymour Beron of s about getting him job The only thing at the time assignment to get started in work writing sports for NS.
 But with big stuff happening there had left of his writing turos kid months dropped logged smary in correspondents uniform bid it turned Johnny Cahman time but of who had dealings with him smiling kid joined large company journalistic heroes in Valhala
 Copyright 1945, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
$1O,OOO Race

Boston, Aug. 4.-(UP)-Eleven fil- lies and mares were ready to run in the mile and sixteenth $10 ,0O0-add- ed Hannah Dustin handicap today at Suffolk Downs.
 Dense Path, carrying top weight of IA pounds and William Helis' B. year old Elpis at 112 were faovrites for the ninth running of the event. Other entries were Chain Miss, Mi sweet, Slender Lady, Chance Yen, Be Calm, Tiny's Choice, Santa Elisa, Blue Line and Dare Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04

T n e [ c a III coa c he'd by It. J m my Gleeson, former Chicago c ub outfielder, has a vast array of major league [ al ent including secondbase m a n Syg Gryska, form CT St. L o u i s Brownies infield- CT, Eddie Sklad- any, e x-P it t S. burgh University nf pittchilrOh All.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Herring 4-2) at Bos- ton Hogan 3-6) Gro be preceded by suspended game of June ID.
 Philadelphia (Judd 2-3) at New York Brewer 4-2) night.
 St. Louis (Donnelly 6-S )at Pitts gurgh (Strincevich 10-6) Chicago (Passeau 11-4) at Cincinnati (Heus- cer 7-S).
 New York (Gettel 4-4) at Phila- delphia (Black 2-D.
 Boston (Ferriss 17-4 and Johnson 20 at Washington (Holborrow 0-1 and Ullrich ID games.
 Detroit (Newhouser 17-6) at Chi- cago (Grove 9-7). Louis (Hollingsworth 4-6) night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04

The Tribes must meet the Eagles and Brooks after the Avigs. The defending champs face the Bran-
 ford and Washington Hill combines after tomorrow; and the Eagles must meet the Tribes, Hamden and Branford. The Tribes face the stiff- est slate of the three contenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

NCNVVEUHyTs V ENVBUItB Jersey City 3, Buffalo 2 (1st, twilight, 10 innings, not in
 cluding 2nd game) Toronto at NewarK (night, not includedl Syracuse 13, Montreal 10 Qst, twilight, not including End game) Baltimore 8, Rochester (1st, twilight)
 Rochester 4. Baltimore (2nd. mighty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
A[A0MW M M!1Y)
 &SIANDI
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeaterday,s Results

Yesterdays Results New York 4, Philadelphia 1 Washington 2, Boston (1st) Washington 3, Boston 1 (2nd) @ games, twilight and night) St. Louis 6, Cleveland (Night, not included) Chicago 5, Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

Brooklyn 5, Boston l Qst) Boston ,, Brooklyn 3 (2nd) Chicago II, Cincinnati 5 Qst, Twililght)
 Chicago g, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh l (nighC (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
Standing;

Games Today New York at Philadelphia Boston at Washington CD Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04

The Navy estimates it will need BIT million pounds of canned fruits and SIT million pounds of canned vegetables in 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04

and will have their lineup at full strength with the reliable Gerry Flood on the mound.
 Chuck Althuasen will hurl for the Brooks with Pond on the re- ceiving end. Jimmy Crichton will officiate behind the plate with Paul Barone on the bases.
 2famHinR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
Notes

Henry McLemore, originator of 'Today's Sports Parade" in 1932, and carried by the Waterbury Democrat ever since, is back from the Asiatic war theater of opera tions, none the worse for wear and wiser man for his great ex- perience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
USR SoftboII
 Protest Filed

A protest of an umpire's decision in forfeiting 7-5 game to Chase Metal over U. S. Rubber which was in the seventh inning provided the excitement of I. R. A. mems soft ball competition last night. Cap- tain Bill Rado of USR filed the pro- test against Umpire Lantz, conclud- ing several arguments during the game.
 It was Hardy Brownell and Wa terbury Tool on top again, as Har- dy's hard one" allowed Waterbury Companies but one hit for a 20 blank. George Berardi gave Tool batters but four hits, but such pitching is usually not good enough when the other pitcher is H. B.
 Scovill- Waterville won a 6-1 na- tional division game from Water bury Steel-Ball. Scores:
 Chase Metal =. 1O1 122 0-7 IS 3 U. S. Rubber Co. O20 1O2 O-5 3
 Terrence and White; Cellelo and Farrar. Umpire: LantZ.
 scovill. wtrville 12O O12 0-6 3 Steel Ball ...... 900 001 0-1 4
 Merriman and Lanesey; Lickwallo and Franco.
 Waterbury Tool 1o1 900 x-2 4 Q Waterbury Co.'S 900 900 co 1
 Brownell and Loy; G. Berardi and Frenzell. Umpire: Lantz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04

, the Bruins used their Hank Wyse- Hank BoroWy combination, Wyse winning the opener for his 18th de- cision, while Borowy took his sec- ond straight since coming over from the Yankees, five-hitter. That put the Cubs six games up on the sec- ond place Dodgers and Cards. Phil Cavaretta hit four doubles, a homer and single to drive in eight runs in a two game batting spree that boosted his average to 1854.
 One Hitter
 Hal Gregg of the Dodgers had a no-hitter going into the eighth when his ex-team mate Joe Med wick spoiled 1t with single. The fire-ball right handler had to settle for to l one-hit victory at Bos- ton. An error and pair of infield outs enabled Medwick to score. Ed Wright, up from Indianapolis, gave Boston a split with to victory in the second game. Elmer Neiman helped him with two-run homer. Luis Olmo delivered a two-runt homer for Gregg in the opener.
 Ken Gables, after winning six straight Major League games, lost his second in a row to the Cardinals at Pittsburgh, to 1.Young George Dockins of the Cards would have had shutout except for an error. Johnny Hopp paced the Cards at bat with two singles and double.
 Philadelphia and New York were not scheduled in the National.
 YESTERDAYS SSTAR-Hal Gergg of the Dodgers, whose knock at the door of the hall of fame went un- needed when ex-team mate Joe Medwick of the Braves spoiled his no-hitter lith an eighth ming sin gle, the only hit Gregg yielded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04

More than 13,OO0 fans paid over $60, ,000 to see the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
LARKIN EASY
 WINNER OVER
 WILLIE JOYCE
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
 Sports Editor .

Madison Square Garden, Aug. A. Tippy Larkin, the pugilistic gun ner" from Garfield. N. J., found the range early and often here tonight and was "on target" so consistently that he completely demonstrated his mastery over Willie Joyce of Gary, Indiana, the shifty Negro who has twice defeated NBA lightweight champ, Ike Williams and followed that with win over the Peck's Bad Boy of Boxing, Bobby Ruf1n.
 Larkin, or Tony Pelletieri, to give him back his given name, was sup posedly far from ready for Joyce, who has been "hotter than a fire cracker" in New York for the past two months; bu, when the Jersey Jolter scaled well under the re- quired 140 pounds, the price-makers quoted him p. m. favorite to beat Joyce-and beat him he did, "to the queens taste". Larkin has had but two bouts within the past year, both of them "soft" ones: but he won of 10 against Joyce by two judges and of 10 from Referee Ruby Goldstein, the old lightweight star of another day.
 Clock Watcher
 Tippy was master of the situation from start to finish; paced himself beautifully; never tired and punched 'Tby the clock"-taking a peek while in action at either of two lighted clocks on the Garden balconies; and punching hard and effectively to- ward the end of every round, which made an intended impression on all concerned. Joyce fought his best, showing fine left-hand and body attack tflat made Larkin, suppos- edly "chicken-hearted" boxer vince more than few times; but the Gar field gunner" never stopped mov- ing around, making Joyce miss a million" punches, and scoring steadily with solid shots to the head that slowed Joyce to a walk a half dozen times during the ten rounds.
 The writer scored it 6 for Larkin, 1 for Joyce, 3 even.
 Notes
 Ringside guest of Colonel Eddie Eagan, the old Yale Blue, and Olym- pic boxing champion was none other than Judge Carol c. Hincks of the Connecticut Federal bench, who watched the exciting Joyce-Larkin go with little change of expression or comment to the chairman of the New York state athletic commis- | sion.
 Damon Runyon, still unable to talk, since a major operation saw the bouts in company with his wife and daughter. Runyon, a great writer on any subject, was top-line sports scrivener for many years before he went to Broadway jottine and then Hollywood.
 Henry McLemore, originator ot 'Today's Sports Parade" in 1932 and carried by the Waterbury l @yv1~ 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04

Games Today Philadelphia at Polo Grounds Brooklyn at Boston (Also sus- pended game of June ID St. Louis at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

New York Madison Square Gar den)-Tippy Larkin, 138 IA, Gar field, N. J., outpointed Willie Joyce, 137A, Gary, Ind, (10). <
 Detroit-Sgt. James Edgar, 157, Detroit, outpointed Sampson Powell, 1631a, Cleveland, 10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at Chicago CD
 Cleveland at St. Louis '(2) Boston at Washington CD New York at Philadelphia CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Chicago at Cincinnati CD Brooklyn at Boston CD Philadelphia at New York (2) St. Louis at Pittsburgh CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04

Scovill, wtrville 12O O12 0-6 ' Steel Ball ..... 900 001 0-1 4
 Merriman and Lanesey; Lickwall' and Franco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-04

Chase Metal =. 101 122 0-7 Is 3 U. S. Rubber Co. O20 102 O-5 3
 Terrence and White; Cellelo and Farrar. Umpire: Lantz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
CONSTRUCTION

Civil engineering construction
volume in continental United
Suites totaled $50, 900 last
week, the highest wesn.. vol
ume reported in 1945, according
TO Engineering News-Record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

The right field position is
doubtful. Don Schiller of Ecorse
and Tom Calf Of Evanston, Ill
are candidates for that spot Cen
terfield will be patrolled by Lee
Grant of Crosse Isle and left
field by Rudy Castellani of Lam
sing, Kobs said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
River-Magnet
Proves Boon

CHICAGO - (U.p) - A new
type magnet for lifting revol-
vers and other. weapons from
rivers and lakes has been devel-
oped by Charles M. Wilson, d.
doctor of the Chicago police
crime detection laboratory.
The magnet will lift IT'S
pounds. Heretofore, police have
used cumbersome electro-mag-
nets with a lift Of only 40
pounds.
Principal element in the de-
vice is an alloy known as alnico
which is easily magnetized.
Once charged, the magnet will
retain its power for six months
and can remagnetized.
One of the magnets, 20 inches
long, has lifted 90-pound cleo
trio saw with motor and stand.
It can lift nearly twice that
weight, Wilson said, and Will
easily pick up revolvers, rifles,
shot guns or knives from a river
bed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Shikoku Guards VitoI
Jop Naval Base at kure

Shikoku, fourth in size of jap
ans home islands. guards Kure,
an important naval base on Hon
shu's southeastern shore.
Shikoku's area about equals
that of New Jersey. but il is i'm
portant 10 the empire because of
its strategic position, its fertile
soil and mines. Four million peo-
Pile inhabit the island.
Like most of she volcanic
islands of Japan, Shikoku gem
orally is mountainous. Thick
forests of maple, oak. beech.
camphor, ash and evergreens
have fed the islands paper in
Gustry. The long worked depos-
its of copper and antimony pro-
vide raw materials for war weap-
onS.
On the farms, tobacco, indigo
and rice are grown. Salt is ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Meade

MEADE Quarterly meeting
of the church here was held at
New Haven Tuesday evening.
The Study Club met with
Mrs. L. Lippert Wednesday
from 2 to 4 p. m. The study OF
the American Indian was taken
up for the series. The next
meeting will be held at ths
Wednesday, April Is, 2 to 4
p. m.
The members of the W.S.C.S
attended the VS.. C.S. meeting
in Mount Clemens M. E. Church
Thursday.
Mrs. Pauline SCHNEIDER is able
to be out again after having
throat ailment.
Guy Vollen was injured when
car he was repairing came
own upon him.
Mrs. Gerald Dickson was a
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Mullen Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Bantle Jr.. and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bantle Thursday morning.
Miss Donna jain had an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis Monday
at the st. Joseph Hospital and is
getting along nicely.
Friendly class met with Mrs.
L. Lippert Friday evening a
good time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Furton
were retroit callers Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Bates has been
visiting relatives in Gary, Ind
The Whitney School was clos
ed for a few days this week on
account of the illness of the
teacher, Wilbur Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoster of
New Haven entertained Mrs.
Anna Nunneley and daughter
Ruth and brother, George Rich
ards.
The barn on the Buresh farm
was blown down by the recen.
wind storm which swept the
County Monday. Mr.. Buresh
and two small children luckily
escaped being injured as they
were in the barn. The timbers
fell all around them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Honsuh Proves No. ]
TARGET for Allies

Honshu, some $50 miles long
and up to $50 miles wide, stands
but 1872 miles from Korea. 1t Is
the worlds fifth largest island,
home of two-thirds of Nippon's
IS million people.
The main industries of Honshu
are centered in and around five
main cities, each with over a mil
lion population: Kyoto, Nagoya,
Oseka, Kobe and Tokyo, the cap
ital. Tokyo had some $500, 900
residents before the war and
ranked in size only under Lon
don and New York.
Mountainous terrain discour-
ages cultivation for more than A
sixth of the land, yet agriculture
is a leading occupation. Rice is
the principal product, though
riches have come from silkworm
breeding too. Iron, tin and other
raw materials have had TO be i'm
ported. although Honshu has
large coal and copper deposits.
Honshu's cities and seaports are
the empires arteries. Earth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

| tracted from seawater and PROF.
essed in pits along the northern
coast.
Tokushima, the chief city. with
population of $4,000, faces the
Xii Channel at the northeast and
has a steamer connection with
Kobe on Honshu island, 81 miles
away. Kochi, an attractive port
in the south, is a paper mill GEN.
ter. Takahama, on the western
shore. is closest 10 Honshu. and Is
railway junction center.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
MISC Launches
Sked Saturday
AGAINST WAYNE

EAST LANSING, April 90
Up Right-hander Bill Page of
Muskegon probably will get the
starting mound assignment
when the Michigsn State Col
lege baseball team opens its
home season with Wayne Uni
versity here tomorrow.
Coach John Kobs said Keith
Steffee of Sturgis and Darrell
Couey of Detroit would be on
hand in case a relief is needed.
Ben Hudenko, Wyandotte jun
Tor, will catch. Kobs said.
The third base assignment
will be taken by Dick Mine
weaser of Pontiac and that at
shortstop by Martin Hansen Of
Flint. The second base duties
probably will fall to Nick Greg
DRY OF Chicago, replacing Nick
Loulakis, Pontiac junior. Jack
Breslin, first baseman from Bat
tie Creek, is troubled with an
ankle injury but may play. Kobs
said. If Breslin does not play,
Dick Serrine of Midland will
play at first base, the coach
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

quakes occur as aften as four
times a day on the island, but
violent and casualty creating
quakes usually develop only
once every three to six years.
The spine of the island, the
Grand Japanese Alps, rises TO
l2,425 feet at Mt. Fujiyama, near
Tokyo. A strange contrast on
Honshu is its climate, mild on the
west and severe in the east.
Honshu, or "Hondo" as it also
IS called is about the size of New
York and Indiana combined. Its
coastline is greatly indented and
runs $3.50 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Advise Prompt Filing of Forms
Covering NEXT Winters Coal

space heating, hot water or
cooking.
@. Why must file a con-
sumner declaration?
A. So that the drastically re-
duced supplies of solid fuels
can be equitably distributed.
The Solid Fuels Administration
has found it necessary to limit
to 80 per cent of Normal years
supply virtually all Goals and
coke for domestic consump-
ton" This reduction was made
necessary because of lack OF
manpower at the mines, in
creased demands of war indus
tries and unprecedented burden
upon the Nations transportation
system.
O. When must I file my con-
sumner declaration?
A. The sooner the better. Be-
cause, if you file it and place an
order with your regular dealer
before May Is he is required to
deliver at least 80 per cent of a
full years supply before Octo-
Der /, provided you will accept
the kind of fuel he has to offer.
@. How can l get along on my
new allotment?
A. Cd Conserve! Stop fur
mace early this spring. Start
furnace late this fall; GU Keep
temperature at So degrees or
lower during day - lower at
night; CD Install insulation,
storm sash, weatherstripplng,
and automatic heating controls,
if possible. Seal up building
cracks. Do it this summer; (4
Close up unused rooms and cut
off heat; 60 Repair and clean
furnace this summer clean
regularly in winter; CO. Learn
how to operate your furnace
economically.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Regional Track
Meets Planned

LANSING, April 20 - (P) -
Michigan High school regional
track and field meets in the Up
per and Lower Peninsula will
be held May l9 and final tourn-
ments May Is, Julian w. Smith
State Director of Athletics, an
nounced today
Smith said the Lower PENN
sula finals would be at Michigan
State College and the Upper
Peninsula finals at the Michigan
College of Mining and Technol-
ogy.
Regional meets in the Lower
Peninsula will be at Kalamazoo
Holland, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti
Ferndale, Flint, Owosso, Grand
Rapids, Mt. Pleasant and Cadil.
lac.
Upper Peninsula regionals
will be at Menominee, Mar
quette, Wakefield and Hough'
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

All of us can thank the neighbor-
hood business man for doing a
whale of wartime job. Short of
help and with many empty shelves,
he has striven to give each family
it's fair share. He has labored late
and often over ration records and
changes in regulations. He has
been co-operative.and uncomplain-
ing. Remembering those away
from the homes of the families he
serves, he keeps on buying War
Bonds keeps.
Your dealer has had plenty of
company in all walks of life -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20


throughout this area began fill
ing consumer declarations and
placing orders for their sup
plies for the next twelve
months, Edward c. Crowley,
Area Distribution Manager for
the Solid Fuels Administration
for War. emphasized the advan-
tages which will result from fill
ing OF! their forms immediate
ly.
"Those consumers of residen-
tial types of coal, coke and other
solid fuels who fill out their
declarations and put them,
along with specific orders, in
the hands of their regular deal
ers between April / and May Is
will be entitled to special pref
erential treatment, Crow ley
declared.
1.-THE new regulations which
went into effect April H. he ex-
planned, require dealers to de-
liver at least 80 per cent of a
full normal years supply be-
fore October / TO customers who
file their declarations plus
their orders bet W ee n those
dates. They must be willing,
however, to accept the kinds of
disable solid fuel which dealers
can supply.
THE coal in a consumers bin
at the time he files his declara-
ton is just so much velvet" the
Solid Fuels official said, "since,
unless he consumes Is tons or
more, it will not be counted as
a part of the years allotment.
Under no Giro m S n C S,
though" he added, "can more
than 80 per cent of a normal
years supply be delivered after
April /. In other words, house,
holders must make four tons do
the work of five. And every
pound that is burned from now
on comes out of the amount
available for next winter"
The SFAW has compiled the
following questions and answers
on the declarations as guide
for consumers.
Questions and answers on
SFAW consumer declaration:
@. What is consumer decla-
ration?
A. A Government form you
must fill out and file with your
regular coal dealer along with
an order, either written or by
telephone, whichever your deal
er indicates.
@. Where do get consumer
declaration?
A. From the fuel dealer who
supplied your premises last
year.
@. Who must file a consumer
declaration?
A. All domestic consumers, ;"
/. e., all persons who use coal
or coke in houses, hotels or
other wellings, schools,
churches, libraries, banks, Of
flee buildings, retail or service
establishments, depots, restau-
rants, theaters and other places
of amusement; also in any
building, with certain minor
exceptions) il all of the solid
fuel in that building is used for