davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

It's just question of "nind over matter, friends This talk of this socalled heat wave humid spell, "dog- day" weather also question of "relatvity of Enseins local disciples try to explan-and dont But here's the Think of storms, zero weather empty coal bns restrictions fuel o etc. and weather ing this depressing will lose some of it's worse fears You recall the old battecry you nothing to fear but fear itself and thousand other little things these days So here's the other side of the story Bank street merchant is displaying warm winter coats! His fellow merchant few doors away still displaying straw
 hats You have choice of closing your eyes as you pass either both windows And from radio department this cheerful little bit of news that reminds one of days of anxious waiting for the mailman for long expected letter. then trip to New York, overcoats furs thernos bottles-with hot milk, of courSe-and the thrill of seeing Old Notre Dame battling the Army vaiants. The two great teams clash November TO- We will let time and the sports writers write how mighty" or how weak" the traditional rivals may be. And on December l, the Army Navy game will be played Ex- elusive broadcast rights for both games have been ob tained by NEG and Bill Stern will handling the details of announcing So order your tickets friends and try to avoid heat and humidity until the mailman comes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Jo Stafford, Pearl Bailey, and FL ton Britt will be the trio of guest stars to join Edward Everett Hor- ton on his new summer airshow for Kraft Music Hall tonight. The pro- gram, which features along with Horton. Les Trenayne and RAy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Carol Stewart, featured songstress on the CBS "Beulah" show, told lis- teners her own Cinderella story re- gently when she was . guest on Ona Munson's "CBS Open House.. Carol gave an interesting account of how she zoomed to fame as . network singing star from a sound effects girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Cass Daley, one of radios top comediennes, this week signed for a new series of films at Paramount Pictures. According to the arrange ment she'lr conflne her before-the- camera antics to one picture a year. Starting date for her first role under the new contract is expected in a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Good Mlght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Glenn Ford, guest star of the CBS The Doctor Fights" program on the July 24 broadcast, is cur rently playing the lead opposite Bette Davis in the motion picture, Stolen Life" Ford was recently medically discharged from the Ma rines after serving in the South Pa- cific theater for two years.
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-21
1uul 1~iJl Iul @ pJ' s4c

~ t,!' cIS osje oss
3, ~Nl IS 4lojyo,~ - 1t1y
~ 3D ty ILr 81 oGN u.s.
w., 5D,- iLl @As~5,~eJ;A,
80 .gL IS s,AJl, o,2Jl IS ,A' cu'
VS. .LS IS % 1sJl AZ
~ oD I.J' liz 1sLs =, s~sV ~
.EIT,&yIo1IlM ~, -aIlA
Gu .,yl B, A~n 1,1Je SIS, @Al!
M y eui y c,.I ~ 49,
sA ,,,,l ~ 81, Vs. MJl
a. 81 ;J 0,Ll ", T.. tAJl, sIl 49,
AL L--sl 80 ~lN) s~ S
1-,ul U.s., 3,A - 81 ~;
-st-Jl SU -AIl Es,i s-N IL Us
~ tL .,ul itSl o,is, 4LIl
sAy,I g.: w JIJI A,~, 1s w. VI hG
a', cl;J' So vi tzls;sNr
A.+GlE s;yN, 1!J nt-J
~ AZ w. 4 A+Je JeSu
jA- Wv sAy,e s-yl W, Wy Gu ~Jl
s,1lsx W.; is - rc'U
SIS -! ~n' 1i;t ~, E
- oLL W. 81, ~ 81!
-M41l4;eU
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-21
HIIIlu lnNnnDIO IHIIiIiIHi uUmliimIIi QaImiMim 0lAIiiliA

]N
SN-sYoe S-~Y)
mmmnnmmmun
LJS
~ = -~J' 'GI y ~ c,>J' ~; IS,
joL ~ oD, GhJ,, SJl co., Is, hJJ
- Nrvy3> yly A4 IJNL ~;
~ Ju' y ',NJ y -!
.,t 4G&,Ly yo1,y, 4JlE s=v
JG 3M ~ oN,,l h .~L 3D sl' liA
-Jl s@ ~: ~ I,s,Ay $751; uu
eLL@ y -,t ~elu y, Al,e GAS W.
-iAs- Au' & " y, tA* Ncn
scL So, ~,NI ~ " ~ 20 49,,
c '.u' o~ .4-' V Wv 3U,
cSS sLo~ IS SD, ~
-xjy'@~ t-- -c:y' L1'-
- ~ ~ -! Wv sAy,e s~Nu
J~,oSo L W A,j, A1 ~N 5J
$50. w Ayl ~ W. oE J-J yjy
49, rAJl i%ul -, IG sll
A,Aeo~ W. = w. q IS ,t;eslp
~ 49, ts Ill., ,ul Hl tIL
@Aul cG o~,G| S,-Jl tlSy~Ul, Sul
@h '.ysL s~N -;b,-HaJ
Gcn ~-,3 ;JAl - AAs v ~;
i. NA)l, c,J' oe so;6, s4I J,
GJ6 o,H,G cA4; 1ul .e %
-1,, tL ~, t-EAl aI4;H
w! tS,t1N! tiLaS oev OJl eu b
yLJ! A-, ~ ~ ,S, Nv 1Jl u,
w. " 49, yAH oD,- ~ - J Atsl
SIS ~ A,- .,ts, vi s,~s As Wy
,Ml c'A ~ oG ~, Jl y Is ~ 1y
E'Oc 10 - e s4y,@ s-N 1911
o',AS Wy VI o,t>S- va ~,
-jy 1J So' t-h, JI' sA VS.
~, Aas tis,, VII ISL ISIS -SL1Yl,
I'll "A l;s .,lslI ,:l -. u. ~ n ri.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-06
Wheeler Not
After Job On
Foreign Body

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-(AP)-Sena-
tor Wheeler, Montana Democrat,
pulled out Of the ra-c today Tor a
place ON the Senate Foreign RcIa-
tions Committee amid indications
that tine administration Will III lhlce
vacancies with staunch supporters OF
President Roosevelt.
Wheeler, a long time asSaIlahl Oh
the Presidents foreign policy, tolu d
repor1gr that after studying the SIT
nation, when the Democratic steering
committee meets next week, IN inc
belief that he would cite his seniority
over other prospective appolntceS.
Wheeler decision not to llght lot
a scat ON the committee, WhIfn WA
conduct hearings and make declSl''S
on the prospective international Sc
curltv organization and peace treaty,
Apparently cleared the way Ton three
MISREPRESENTATION men.
If Senator Mcclellan. Tennessee
Democrat. the new president protein,
decides not to exercise his ~ScNlofltN'
the position probably VIII go to sen
ators Hill. Alabama Democrat lhe
majority whip; Hatch, New Mexico
Democrat, and Lucas, Illinois Demo-
Graf.
All three have been listed as sup
portcrs of a proposed international
peace organization. Their appoint
ment would solidiiy the Democratic
majority OF Is on the committee,
with members all publicly committed
to back the Presidents moves 1ol
SIIch an organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-06

General MacArthur's Head
quarters, Philippines, Jan. o.
(Ap) - Unopposed American
invasion Of Marinduque, only
roo mics from Manila, Was an
nounccd today by General Mac
Arthur, who said this seventh
Philippine island liberated puts
the Nanks in direct contact with
the southern LuZ0n coast.
With air and naval support, the
Americans seized the little island
Wednesday. the same day America
carrier planes were pounding f'r-
mesa, and General Macarthur Was
announcing another landing on Min
dorO.
Marinduquc is about 20 miles east
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-06
OIco Tax Repeat
Is Asked in Bill
B\ s. G.. Member

Washington, Ian. g. (AP) The
t8N en- domestic olcomar2erNc is
"un-Amorican,' asserts Representa-
tiyc Ncndcl Rivers, South Carolina
Democrat.
Representative Rivers introduced a
bin on the opening day of the 10Th
CONGRESS- to amend the internal rev
enue code effective July ! TO repeal
the lax.
In an interview he described the
lax as "iniquitive, discriminatory,
punitive and un-Amcrjcan."
He pointed out that there are 30
600. GOO American housewives and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-06
German Drive 10
Coast Was Feared
In Rc-Shuff|ing

Wa>hin2ton. Jan. 6-(APD-
British Field Marshal MOntgom-
cry probably WAS given command
OF al northern armies because
tie Allied high command at that
time feared the Germans would
Slash to the channel ard tiIt
the forces in western Europe.
IN voicine this idea, informed
military students expressed be
lief That the circumstances OF
M0ntsomery's appointment suG-
geStcd the rcgrouping OF armies
under the British officer is tenn
pcrarN They did not. however,
entirely discount the possibility
that operation of the temporary
set-up might prove sufficiently
satisfactory to be made perma~
ncnt.
Whether the ASSIGNMENT would
have bc"n made if the high com
mand could have been certain
OF containing the hrcakthrnugh
was not clear to those who dis
cus>cd the matter here.
The rcgrouping appeared To be
entirely for the purpose ct CO.
ordination and control, and
should not be considered as a
rcprimand for 1t. Gen. Omar
Bradley. military men said.
They explained that control of
an army group must be in n"
central place where uninterrupt-
ed information on developments
at the battlefrCntS is available.
as well as information on re
verses, of supply, replacement
and the flow of traffic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-06
~ .axss
Battle FOR
Budapest AT
New Peaks
Germans Thus Far
Unable to Break
Out of Big Trap

Moscow. jun. e tAID -
TanA. artillery and air battles
virtually az fierce as amy fought
since Germany attacked Russia
northwest OF Budapest
today as the Germans made a
supreme bid 10 break through
to their isolated garrison in the
battered Hungarian capital.
The fighting has reached such IL
pitch taat neither side h1s Eun
any clear indication of how far The
G.r4a.- penetration sas gone.
At last reports the Russians
held a zone possibly so miles
deep, but dispatches said the
Whole sector south of the Danube
bend now is most fluid, and
places are changing hands seV-
era! times a day.
\ Russian C~OmmUnlQuC sad tho
Germans threw 300 tanks into tho
fight Yesterday. The Germans arc
said tu have brought up King Tiger,
from the Vienna area These met
strong foe i'm the Red army's reN
T-34 Tank. The Germans also pour
cd great numbers of other mobile
weapons INTO the area in the pas
two days.
strong forces of German air
craft. in greater number thar
have been seen on the EuSlm
front IN months, are providing
steady support for the ground
forces.
Although the Russians are tight
Tipped about the way the fighting
is going northwest of Budapest, dis
. patches said one thing is certain, n
units Of tine Budapest garrison hay
been able to break through toWdrc
their WoUjdbo r~cscucrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-06
Stone ali
Resistance
T-q wt7
From Enemy
American Lines Are
Pierced IS Miles;
Foe Crosses Rhine

p,,. IT,, fAp, coo
end German winter offensive
threatened StraSboHrg from
+braa d;raotin,s ad.,- -. pr;t;cb
'i'l'S ii'o'ioi' 'o""S %
ana american troops OutUeu
against stone wall German re-
slstancp in the hard wedge driy-
n H.. L;aid lIa.-b.1 yun p,,d-
- -
Stedl : IlI9J surprise dtCdeh
across Luxembourg and into
RpIrirm
raT second Garr7.r ar..r h4d burst
tbr.Han T.. ~-,.=rH.r amy lime,
ia. frtrun .... |a. ... five. rays sputn-
cas-, at I-fcue. and ~ m,.c. north
N.-t# al Gf.-udH..#
iile ZEN hdd iAhd&d In pat
TALON S,fcH&th at feast along a
seventA-nllic stretch on the west
bank OF tie RHINE within seven
miles north ol >~1rAshourg, and
tts la@hed oai from the nortii-
ttH rH%' ct his holman oridse-
head aat driven mo NcunhIrch'
~ miles south Oh ~iasbour
,45 . -
hi..l'.7 '-5l..' --5.s 49,, ,e5.I 9slI
'!''> .i''. iti,s.' 11I' 80 o 90
+. L'.'-1.- ~ Sil,
og1D =. - d. as.-.G.-,- TlI' 2 54'L
t'''"' TIL i'.At'F 'ii~At --N'' 2NNtN .N'''''-H'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-06
JAPS REPORT TOKYO
BOMBED BY FORTS

London, Jan. 6 lAP) Re
tween 10 and 80 SupertOrtrcSScs
bombed the western part of 20
kyo Saturday morning (TokN0
time), the Japanese radio said IN
a broadcast heard here today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-06

only a few thousand dairymen IN the
country.
He said the tax on "oleo' was
placed by Congress as an embargo
on this commodity IN favor OF the
dairy trust
Evening star., 1945-02-16
New Air Freighter
Lands al Airport

The first of a fleet of new Lock-
heed Constellation long-range cargo
planes scheduled for operation by
Transcontinental g. Western Air,
Inc, for the Army Air Transport
Command, landed at National Air
port yesterday after flight from
Kansas City in hours and So min
utes.
The huge air freighter, capable
Of carrying 100 fully equipped SOL
diers, is powered by four Wright
Cyclone engines and has a cruising
speed of more than 300 miles an
hour. TWA said the present 19-
hour average now maintained with
four-motor Douglas Skymasters be-
tween Washington and London will
be cut to about IL hours with the
new air feet starting about June l.
The plane is of the same type as
that in which Howard Hughes and
Jack Frye, TWA president, last
April, set transcontinental speed
record of hours and 81 minutes
from Burbank, Calf, to Washington
Meanwhile, in New York, Pal
American Anyways announced that
Constellation, designated C-69 by
the Army, would reach Miami Sat-
urday for operation across the
South Atlantic under contract to the
ATC, according to the Associated
Press
Evening star., 1945-02-16
A. {. Taylor Suffers
Heart Attack in Car

Augustus c. Taylor, rs, president
OF the District Board of Pharmacy
and nationally known in the trade,
received head injuries today, when,
according to police, he lost control
OF his automobile after suffering a
heart attack and the vehicle struck
a tree.
The accident occurred in the $500
block of Fifth street NV, police
said. Mr.. Taylor, who is supervisor
of the prescription department of
Peoples drugstores, was taken to
his home at 1888 Upshur street
NV, but was removed later to
Emergency Hospital by Fire Rescue
Squad No. 2, where he was being
treated for the heart attack and
lacerations to the face, eye and
mouth. police said.
Mr.. Taylor has been active in
pharmacy for SO years. He is past
president of the District Pharmacy
Association, secretary of the Dis
trict Veteran Druggists Association,
past president of the National AS
sociation of Boards of Pharmacy,
a member of the National Associa-
ton of Retail Druggists and Of sew
eral other pharmacy associations.
He has been a frequent contribu-
tor to pharmaceutical and medical
journals and is the inventor of the
Salve-box top.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Man Reports S1,7OO
Loss; Woman SOUGHT

James Heaney, real estate sales
man of the 1700 block OF H street
NV, today reported the loss Of
$1,700 in $40 bills which, according
to police, he first missed late last
night while with a woman COM
panion in the Spotlight Club, Seven
teenth and M streets NV. The bills
were in a fiat packet and 81 900
worth were kept together by bank
band, he said.
Police said he told them he first
met the woman in a restaurant in
the 1900 block of Fourteenth street
NV, and from there they went to
the Spotlight Club and had several
drinks. Then, according to the re-
port to police. Heaney gave her the
$l.700 for "safekeeping." Policeman
M. w. Swanson of the third precinct
reported he saw her leave the club
with a man.
Shortly before Heaney complained
to police, officers at the second pre-
cinct said they received a call that
a .disorderly man was in the restau-
rant, where the real estate man said
henet the woman.
Police said they arrested a So
year-old man if the restaurant on
charges Of being intoxicated, and
found on his possession 81 600 in $40
bills in a nat packet with a bank
band around 1t. The man is now be-
ing held at the third precinct on an
open charge, police said, and officers
are searching for the woman.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

A wine bottle stood on the table
between two lighted candles. 1t
was bottle of chianti. The label
said "Castello di Montefloralle. u
1t was one of those dubious bottles
of Italian wine, basketed with rat
tan, that used to sell for 81.
The bottle was the ceremonial
center of last nights annual din
ner of Washington's Last Man Club
of the World War.
You remember reading about final
meetings of last-man clubs of Civil
War veterans. True to his pledge
of membership, the last man alive
would make the final gesture Eat
ing dinner alone where the dimin-
ishing membership had dined each
year, he would open the bottle and
drink a brave toast to his gallant
departed comrades.
The Capitals World War club is
still in its infancy. 1t was organ
lied eight years ago with 100 mem
bers. Two have died as the two
lighted candles f1anking the cere-
monial bottle indicated.
Joel E. Mason was killed in an
automobile accident in 1941 and
William r. Gallagher rejoined the
marines and died in action last
year on Guam.
Each of us bears a number from
l to 100," intoned Samuel l.. Hol-
ston, retiring president, when the
dishes were cleared away. ANY of
us may have the mystic number
that conceals the last man"
Percy Smith Nominated.
It'll be Percy Smith," several
members shouted.
Percy Smith, rotund doorman at
the Statler Hotel, is the youngest
member. He is 43 and weighs 253
pounds. London-born, he enlisted
in the Canadian Expeditionary
Force in Montreal at II. He was a
fat boy then whose 1876 pounds
dwarfed the drum they gave him to
play.
William B. Covert, Times Herald
linotyper who organized the club,
told this visitor about the bottles
close call. During the festivities
three years ago, shortly after Italy
had declared war on the United
States, minority of the members
wanted to break it. They were
forcibly dissuaded.
C. w. Meyers, who heads a
mimeographing unit in the Treasury
Procurement Division, rose to his
feet.
1--WE have been seriously attacked
by certain influential lady of this
land" he said.
Eleanor ROOSEVELT" shouted sew
eral of the members.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Police Ii. McGinness
10 Retire After n Years

The retirement of Police 1t. John
w. McGinness, veteran of more
than ~ years of service, was ap-
proved yesterday by the Commits
sioners, effective March 81.
1t. McGinness reached the re-
tirement age of 64 on March II,
1943, and has been granted two
yearly extensions by the city heads.
He decided to retire rather than
accept another extension, Maj. Ed
ward j. Kelly. superintendent of
police, informed the Commissioners.
He was appointed to the force on
October l, 1902. Now stationed at
the 18th precinct, he also has served
in the first, third, eighth, sixth,
10th and 18th precincts and has
been commended for his services
on number of occasions,
Evening star., 1945-02-16

Almost million dimes were given
In the Districts recent Mile o. Dimes
campaign, part of the drive for
funds to fight infantile paralysis,
Chairman Bryson Rash announced
today. The total raised by the Mile
o. Dimes was $94, 500, an increase of
$31 500 over last years total.
Commissioner John Russell Young,
who accepted the money, predicted
that this years drive would exceed
$3.50, 900 and set an all-time record
for the District. Last years total
was little over 100000.
Besides the Mile o. Dimes contri-
button, Mr.. Young also accepted to-
day a check for $3,837, funds from
the dinner held at the Mayflower
Hotel the night before the Presi-
dents birthday.
Most of the organizations partici-
pating in the Mile o. Dimes drive
this year exceeded their last years
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Committee Scans Andrews Plan
To Rebuild House, Senate Roofs

designated by Vice President Tru-
man.
Should the House decide to replace
the old skylight in its ceiling with a
curved plaster ceiling, as suggested
for the Senate chamber. this may
be added to the joint resolution
when it reaches the House.
Congress already has appropriated
$585, 900 for reconstruction Of the
roofs and it is estimated like
sum would be needed If present
proposals are adopted. The orig
inal appropriation was made when
fears developed in 1910 that the 210
tons OF the old ceiling structures
might collapse. Because of the war,
permanent improvements were de-
ferred and some $40 tons OF new
steel t11lsses were installed to re-
inforce the roofs.
Evening star., 1945-02-16

Proposals by Senator Andrews,
Democrat, of Florida, for postwar
reconstruction of the roofs of the
Senate and House chambers at the
Capitol were being studied today
by members of the Senate Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee.
{ A joint resolution, placed before
the Senate yesterday by the Florida
Senator to authorize additional
funds for the project SO as to per-
NIT modernization of lighting and
acoustics, as well as its old-fasll-
ioned roof, has been referred to the
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee. which the Florida Senator
heads.
The plans would be perfected by q
committee Of five Senator'S to be
Evening star., 1945-02-16
House Group 10 Consider
Commercial Rent Probe

Whether commercial rents In
Washington have been boosted to an
extent demanding congressional ac-
ton will be considered Monday
morning at closed meeting of the
National Defense Subcommittee of
the House District Committee.
Chairman Murphy of the subcom-
mittee, said his group had received
numerous complaints from local
business firms. The commercial
rent law recently adopted by New
York will be studied, he said.
Besides Chairman Murphy, mem
bers of the subcommittee are Rep
resentatives Combs, Democrat, of
Texas; Healy, Democrat, of Cali
fornia; Beall, Republican, of Mary
land, and LIE Fevre, Republican, of
New York.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Odd-Lot Sale of Shoes
Extended Week by OPA

Retailers have been granted an
additional week, through March 10,
to sell odd-lot shoes ration free to
consumers, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration said today. Previously
the sales scheduled to begin Monday
were to end on March 3.
The extension was permitted, OPA
said, because recent freight tie-ups
have delayed shipment of odd-lot
shoes from wholesalers.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Brother, Two Sisters Held
In Bus Terminal Theffs J.

Charged with grand larceny in
connection with the alleged theft or
several suitcases from the Grey.
hound Bus Terminal, colored man,
Elmer McKenney, 80, and his sister.
Pearl -McKenney, 20, were held yes
terday for action of the grand jury
under $4,000 bond each by Munici-
pal Court Judge John P. McMahon.
A second sister, Catherine Stewart,
rs, also was held for the grand jury
under the same bond on a charge
OF receiving stolen property.
The man was arrested early
Wednesday after terminal employees
saw him take two suitcases from
the baggage room, witnesses said.
Later, five additional bags, one con-
tanning War Bonds valued at more
than $500, were found at the Nc
Kenney home in the 400 block Of
! street NV, Detective Sergt. T. @.
Sullivan testified.
The suitcase containing the bonds
was found In Mrs. Stewards room
at the I street address, police said.
Evening star., 1945-02-16

donations, Mr.. Rash said. He
pointed out that one of the reasons
for the increase this year was the
use of an additional stand in front
of the Lincoln Theater ON U street.
Heretofore, the only one has been
in front of the Capitol Theater
on F street.
In addition to the money collected
for the District committee. the Mile
O. Dimes this year conducted a cam
paign for nearby Virginia and Mary
land counties, and $4,000 of the
fund raised will be distributed
among them.
An additional $4,000 is expected
from receipts at a basket ball game
February 26 at Uline Arena, Com
missioner Young said. Among the
teams to take part are the Engi-
neers from Fort Belvoir, local
Marine Corps group, a team from
Long Island and Lichtman's cham
DiOnS
Evening star., 1945-02-16
lsHRstoniinq


Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book 4, red
stamps Q-5 through SIS good
through March 81; stamps T-5
through ks good through April
%; stamps Y-5, Us, Az through
d. good through June 2. Each
stamp worth 10 points. Next series
to be validated about March 4.
Canned Goods, Esc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS through Us, Az and
BE- good through March 81;
stamps ca through G-2 good
through April %; stamps H-2
through M-2 good through June
2. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Next series to be validated about
March /.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in
Sugar-Book 4. sugar stamp "a gooo
for pounds through February 28.
Stamp IS valid for S pounds
through June 2.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for 4
gallons each through March 81.
BIS, C-5. B-6 and CO coupons
good for gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and 3
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one, two. three
and four coupons good for 10 gal
Ions per unit through heating
year. Period five coupons become
valid March l. Old period four
and five coupons from last win
ter good through year. Consum-
ers in this area should not have
used more than II per cent of
their ration as of today.
Degree days-Total for month, 427;
total for season to date, 1866;
normal for season to date, 3,l22.