HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-30, Page 6WriaiTaaaa-
v
artirne Angle"
o Housecleaning
-Helpful Hints ' by William'
•Needham,',Wide World Nelke
AkIlned with nothing .More than
'dist mop,, a. flashlight and, a
strong right -arm, housewives van
bell! 'Wirt the war this spring, .
• The idea the War Produc lou
Beard in
explas . is to turn spring
Ylousecleaniug lite, a count's y -wide
search for ',the long discarded junk
'ow valuable 'as scrag' for•, war
n-
pioduetiOpiled in attics, eaters
and -backyards from coast to coast:
A Tentative . List #
• .As typical of the old metal 'orpa-
merits; obsolete. •plumbing, heating
equipment„ and broken tools . which'
sousewives, should :dig.' out and
sell; WPB.; made, UP a tentative list.
of ',the type of, scrap sought and.
where te'look for. it.. '. '
Phe' suggestiens:c ,
What t .Q . loo'
. k to in., the attic:
Beds made of .brass or iron; melee
*lc ,colds • (t'h.ey. ° contain copper
wire), electric toasters, irons, `heat-
ers, fails,,or any. • electrical equip-
ment ' 'Hardware door knobs,
hinges, 'keys, locks, trim, springs, ,
:etc. , Kitchen utensils -old knives,
pane, pots, scissors. Lamps 'and
" lighting. fixtures Made. of ' brass,
copper, or -iron. Ornaments. - metal
tale trays, bowls; statues, vases.
'Porch • and garden fwrniture made .
- . of 'meta.. Raddion.•-broken parts.
containing -motel. Screens 'made
ed 'crass or Clopper.' ' Toys -sleds,•
ice skates,. roller skates. Vacuum
aileeners leroken : parts -made sof
metal Old rubber avefshoes,, rain
, coats,' bad* 'caps.
. That 'to; look: for ,iti•'the' cellar:
Coal stoles . -that. are Woes -'r ut.
Fireplace eghipment• - an - rons,
+grates, pokers. ' Fire es; ,,guish-
ersR Fnreet a parts-ol grates, •
doors. 'Iron and nickel' parts, of
• old;gas' stoves.. Pipes -pieces ;of
iron, brass or. ;copper piping.
• Plumbing lxtures-bath',tubs, ,fau-
cets, abaltaa Radiators. R.efrigera-
ter parts --ice trays, inside linings.
Oitc cls -,all. old 'tools - . ' .
What to .look for be the garage:
` Tires, tubes ``Automobile . parts-
batteries, chains; license , plates,
parts of motors. ' Bicycles` and tri•
eye es.. ar' en tool§ -lawn mow.
Ors. hoes, pickaxes, rakes, shovels.
What to look for .in the yard or.
on the farm: Old tires, .inner tubes: °
Farm tools. 'Logging chains. ' Wire
.fencing and fence posts, . Motors
• and.' motor '.Parts. . Playground
l� ;equipment. `Pieces' of old metaf-
well handles. • Ploughs. Wheel -
Canadians' .Diet
Gravely Deficient
Adequate. -Food Can Speed
Up Canada's War, 'Effort
There 'axe grave' deficiencies la.
the flormal'die:t of most Canadians,
'Miss, Nesta Hinton and Mrs. Alien
Stevenson of Toronto said at a
meeting 'of the 'wartime economy.
nutrition classes '• at Kitchener,
sponsored by the Red Cross Soci-
ety, then first of the new nutrition
services sponsored by the Govern- •
meat.
Mies .Hinton is field supervisor
of • the nutrition' services, Depart.
went of Pensions , and National
'ltiealth, and Mrs. Allen .Stevenson,
superintendent. of nutrition of the.
Ontario branch of, .the Red Cross
Society. '
Canada Loses $75,000 ' a day.
Every day 50,000 wage earners are
idle because of illness due to poor
• attrition. ' . Illness slows up the
production of munitions, guns and
tanks. Forty per 'cent . of the • men
In, Canada who volunteered for
military service .were rejected be-
cause of physical defects, the great
majority of which could be traced
to 'poor nutrition. • The Nazis take
' the study, of nutaition serloualy,
It was stated. k
Lack Vitamin B. •
These far-reaching effects of
faulty nutrition can not be ignored,
declared Miss Hinton, who told of
'surveys in Edmonton, Toronto, ,
Quebec. and. Halifax of citizens in
Lhe $1,5d0 a year. bracket. The re-
sults showed that diets lacked '
-Mamie l3, the "inciralie building
xltamin to be found in rolled oats,
whole wheat breads and cereals,
• fruits and vegetables; vitamin C,
found in orange and tomato juices;
vitamin A, which improves sight
at night, essential to fliers ' or.:
'lIight drivers. Calcium cibtained
from milk and iron from meat and
vegetables' were also lacking. -A
survey of the higher income brac-
kets, retber than showing more
.' a.'"iauti=itiout diets;•tevealed �Iie same
$eAciencies and lack of nutrition.
IIy feeding Canadians adequately
Mrs. Stevenson asserted, Canada
4WD speed up war effort and elimi-
nate loss of money and time; She
lamented the leek of training in
Proper food preparation - given
young girls, Experimentation in
Ragland revearled••that Whan a, nu.
1`ritioris diet was given for , sie.
loneeths to a group. of 874 men re:
jetted for .military service, 85 per
emit of theta : were 'so improved at
the end of the sir months as to -
he eligible Ie for the army.
y
Only five of the forty islands
1p the 'Scilly g'roujr are inhabited'.
•
,
' 1b
CHAPTER 53
Anne .thought, swiftly, furious-•.'
ly, trying to fit into a pattern
the happenings .of the hill trip
that had not' seemed- `-reasonable;
to her. Mosely'sstrange talk at
-the deserted cabin ... her; 'sense
of i . unreality . the unex-
ected tapping of the woodpecker
and ` her guide's haste uta be off
tha apparent lack of pur
pose in the ridefrom that time.
If she only had thekey to what
it meant! Were Jim's . friends,
right that she,had" beentaken to
break his. will and force him to
surrender the letters? But he..
had not seen her any more ' than
she.. had seen. him. '.Na, ''bat .he ..
might have ' been in the cabin,
a prisoner .and heard the talk, be-
tween her, and Moser•.
"Is. there such a, bird as a New
Mexico woodpecker?" she, -asked
gilickly. '
"I don't know. 'I `never 'heard
of • it. •'Why?" • , .
The missing bits of the .jig-
aw. puzzle •began to slip into
lace. ,Jini must 'have done the
ping. He had beentrying to
let er know he was there. ' Per-
-he was 'gagged. She 'had.
been taken to the deserted ranch
to le .her friend know She was
in th power of Mosely, but of
course his enemies had not 'let
her-s-erelrrm so that she cou
not 'later testify against them.
It was one of Mussell' Mosely's
• smooth tricks to make • Jim turn
over to him the Gandara letters.
And Jim would 'do it, on condi-
tion 'that they would' send her
home ,safe. After that, when
they had the letters, his life would
ete.as =41.o trtue "'to be lost.
She must get help to 'him at once.
Anne turned tear-filled eyes
on her hostess. •"Where, is Ral-
eigh?" • she skedw
"1 doni'-t know exactly," Hen-
rietta answered. "There was
some trouble and he was called
away. ' A soldier came to get
• him."
As if Anne's queston had been
his clue, Raleigh Windom .warrked
into the house. • "Hello !" he
criedx surprised to see them up.
"Why aren't you girls, in bed
trying to get some of that beauty,
sleep?" '
"Listen, Raleigh," his wife,
cried. "His enemies have got Jim
Silcott. She was . up • in the hills
with that awful man Mosely. I
mean Anne. And Jim's friends
were here. They think so too,
on account of the necktie. Do
something about it eluick,"
Windom held up a protesting
hand. "Wait a minute, Honey.
"1 don't understand any- of this.
Let. Anne tell it, please,!:
Duel in the Dark •
• Anne told the story of her
ride inte the hills with Mosely
briefly, .swiftly. Just back from
:the hospital, . Lieut. Windom' told
just as compactly the tale bf his
own ' past ' few hours. •
"Mosely must have had busy
night," he said. "Jim advised me
to guard the postoffice. With the
Colonel's consent, I did that. It
was attacked. Vie drove off the
outlaws and wounded one, a Mex-
Sensationally Productive
Bade,egetablea that 'Will amaze yon
with their size and flavor, larger'
more fragrant flow era and h'eaithier
planta with thin high tonCentrate,
water-soluble chernieal plant food
containing Vitamin P1. tnexpcn-
ave, thcrete no batt., and n0
digging in. »iseelved• in water, it's
ready foe instant nye. 10o and 25o
packet* Haute Plant situ-•-S0c and
51.00 paeketa General Garden lire.
0.00 packet. make* 168 quarts,.
feeds 3.360 rianni,,; f-
Pl'astr•rn Division
THE 031.11Y oattne::1ean..tertolyt"C'Tfi '
tiro.
coot:Imam, s isle
, OYtt.
ISSUE UE
SS 18— '42
ican• ie was taker to';the. hos..
itel and the -wpund. dressed, .W2ti1e
we *ere tlryiif g: to get. .froim' the
man the names of 'his accomp-•
slices, he was ,killed b.efotee. our -
eyes, shot by a rifle through the.
window. The assassin had •. a
horse stationed in the '.brush.
.about a hundred yards' from .the
hospital. Before he reached' his •'
• .horse. he was killed, not by. ane'
' of our melt. • Who' shot him we
don't •know, though we heard
horses galloping' away. The' mount
of 'the :;dead killer • carried the
Hat T brand." ' • .
"One of lalosely's, inert,", :Anne
said. ''Sent to kill the woun I d,
Shan . before he confessed-'
"Yes. It .must lie that way.,.
But ,ivlro• killed the kilter?.' Could
• it. have • been Jim Silcott by any
chance? , If • so, why ...Would • he
tun. away afterwards?" Windom•
.snapped out 'another 'question,
which covered -the reason for .tel-
ling his story'. "Does any of this
tie ' up with what you've . been
through, Anne?','
"1 .don.'-t•know," she said„ "Bait
We
can't wait to knot up loose.;
ends; • Raleigh=not ifs we're going
.-to.-save--Ji-me .I thing+ I -eau take'
you .to the deserted ranch. • Can
you' get 'some mels' to help • us,'
at•once ?" •
Windom looked' at hie .:watch,
"I'll move fast; , Anne. •. You be
ready. here. , f'll pick. you up."
'Pacing the floor nervously,
. Mosely showed more anxiety than
' Jim Silcott. Waiting was a nerve.' •
racking business. 'Anything could .
go wrong so easily. Why had Jud .-
Prentiss not returned? What was
• holding up the men. lie 'had se +t
, . �tiCi�eli
- A - n of no7Toyaa-Ny imaself, he .
put little dependenceon the faith-
fulness . of his employees... They '.
would betray him if they were
hard' pressed or if .• there .was
engngh • money in it.
Even if all the breaks .were,
resolved in his favor -the Gana
data letters destroyed, Juan rate •
bed out before he had a chance '
to` talk, Silcott' buried in a gulch •
with a pile of stones over his
unmarked grave -even then he
would have to work •fast and
smoothly to dissipate the cloud of
suspicion that must hang over ,
him: There was Jesse Lamprey,
too; '.a :weakling he dared' not
leave at large as a witness against
him, and there was unrest among
his own men. Well, he could
fix all that up, give him time.
First off, he • had to ' meet the
iminediate',difficulties cdnfron'ting.
him.
Yeager said sourly,. "Looks like
this night will fast for=ever." ..
• The fat Iittle man did not like
' the outlook, This was not his
• kind of villiany. • H was a killer,
and on. occasion had picked off
men from ambush. But that' was
out•in the open stuff.. He did not
' hold with 'torture, with the chid=
blooded• murder of a game man
trapped ,and' hog-tied. Moreover, '
suspicions kept drifting through
his mind. If it came to a show-
' down, given a chance, Mosely
would tay to shift the blame of
Silcolt's death to the shoulders
of his subordinates.. There would
• •be no sidestepping, Yeager re-
solved. The sight of Red, sick,
and physically broken, but spirit
still undaunted, got through' his
hide- and ° pricked' whatever "teru'ch
of self-respeet he had• left. Sil-
cott, was doomed. He knew that.
Mosely dared not leave him alive
now. But he made up his mind
to ' have no part in the final tra-
gedy. Russ.. could get Jud or
Roantb finish the job for•him.
Sildott lay in a corner, his
eyes closed. He 'could hear ' the
watch in hit pocket ticking away
the seconds of 'a life that mute
not have many fiiore minutes to
run. It had been . a long time
since Judson and Lamprey rode
with his . note to Caldwell. Soon
they must be back. Then .
Alt ' inulin+
It has been estiniated that war-
planes on the average need about
seven and, oneLhalf tons of alum-
intim. A big four -motor bomber'
may take over fifteen .tons. In
other words, 60,000 planes a year
Will w require over 000,000,000'
pounds of aluminum. Next year's
announced objective is 125,000
planes,
•
`Trailers Solving •
Housing Problem
Favored ' Ftie, War Workertr
A s Temporary Type o 'f
Dwelling
Boom times hav ~come bck ato
'the manpfacturere of trailers in
the United States • and they', are
producing ,these. homes on wheels
on. a large: stale, net for use .ou
f}he roads, • .hut •aa dwellings for,
workers in war plants,• says. The .
Hamilton..Spectator. The devel- .
gpinent 'is `another ili,stance of the
sitrange pressure that war .brings
in its train when .world markets
and sources 'of raw: materials 'are
disturbed.•
•
Government ,offie ala in Wash-
ington -estimate :that the industry
will 'turn out at 'least'.' 50,00Q of
• these. house' 'trailers this • year;'. .
Which -is • almost. ten times ` the
volume ' pr.•odueed' in19.41, . and • „•
Will swell `the nue Jer•11of• .trailers •
• in 'the • TT'nited • Stat to 250;000,
scattered ;in twat thousand Sete
• .tlematits throughout the' nation.
All trailers made. this year, how=
ever, must be sold en to workers
in •defer;ce areas Ana must also
he of simple design. in order to
• conserve supplies. •
• They cost the government a
.,little' over $i3O..00,• including un-
• derground services • and utility`
'buildings • established • in trailer
settleinenis. ' They -ar•.e placed
fifty' to, the acre, .are heated 'with
'gasoline stoves and' supplied with
electric current. ''They acionmo-
3wte 'four persons 'and rent at
•from eke..to:eight dollars r~ month:
Trailers enjoyed quite a.', vogue
' eeveral years ago, tliert.there was
a slump until. the• American 'Fed- •
•eral Security A'dmi'nistration be-
gan to establish trailer. towns for
.migratory farm workers on .the . .
Pacific' 'coast: • • They are favored
for war: workers as a temporary'••
type of dwelling, in districts where •
the winter$. are mild 'and.':a hous
ing shortage . prevails. ;They have
tihe,...advantdge.,.:teil ..sponsors say,
of not' creating "ghost towns"
and. 'can .easily be remotied when:
• a need' for them . no longer; exists.•
'But . what' about the. rubber '
short&g.e? It is-beiirgnne't in :ti -
• way: The American' War Produc-
tion ' . Board has' allocated ' four
thousand tires and tubes to .the,
manufacturers of the". trailers.
These •can .• be used only for de-
livering"the; trailers to 'the work-
ers' settlements where the 'wheel-
.. ed dwellings are. placdon wooden'
_
• tuatteta-tatteere UTattu arta er or
successive deliveries. •
' ' o * a .' '
• 'The ban on tires is compelling .
• thousands. of American war work- '
ers to .migrate from the rural
•.and suburban' districts' to urban
centres to get close to their em-
ployment. Trailer settlements
have, therefore, become the only
ready solution to- an acute hous
ing problem.• It is a condition
•that arises' from the war'. and is
likely to• pass when the conflict
ends.
•
Defeat
For every apathetie'American,
Hans •Rabe writes in The Ameri-
can Mercury, there is an Euro-
pean or Asiatic in the hell of de-
feat as a warning. For every
-American' woman who believes
that "life goes on as usual", there
is an European another, .sister .or
lover who has no more tears to
weep.
SNAM 4. F
Caught by. 'a string she was
carrying to build nest, this robin •
• finally .vias rescued, .by Chicago
Humane (Society members. • • •
Americans have .rio excuse 'for
---nt.-knowing • •Tice plague -of- d'
feat is' spread under, their eyes:
They have no. excuse'fore the• de-,
l:usion "that. defeat is` a national
catastrophe. I•t is• a personal '
eatestr'ophe..
When it ..strikes, you 'cannot
sp9ak as'• .before; • nor listen.to
what you ' would like' `.to' hear.
You can neither . write nor : read
except what the slaveholder cotu-
nfan'ds. You 'eannot`'m'anufacture
or trade, as was yourlifelong,
wont. You dare not. choose the:
profession.. or the place of resi'-
dence or • ideas Which "suit yon
best. You .rust educate' your .
'children according to .alien pre-
cepts. Your most cherished tra=
ditions,. your, Heroes, and stirring
childhood songs are revised and
humiliated. You may no longer
eat, drink or 'breathe like a free
hurnan. being.
And this is defeat!
"Some N1g i ,Money
��. SG..Ii%.�allot
• United States treasury officials
disclosed that currency printed on
paper containing nylon instead, of
silk was puteinto test circulation
a few days ago but no .one 'seems
to ;have, spotted it.
The 'first batch of the 100 per
cent homemade. brand of Ameri-
can money -was distributed by
the 'Philadelphia .Reserve Bank as •
a' test to determine whether it' •
wore as well as the old kind.
General circulation of the ,new
brand; however,. must wait until -
the _stoat of silk -threaded paper
is used up. ' 4
Secret Service agents doubt
whether anything 'but a chemical
analysis wouhi, show the differ-
ence between the new. and the
old.
- Pennies in Anglo-Saxon times,
were made Of silver and impressed
with a cross so deeply that they
could be broken up for use in
halves or gtiar'ters.
GENERAL MACARTHUR, AND •HIS AIDE
'Phis
r I
is the f rst ' '
ori •in'aT photograph a
h of b' 1
g p gr p oug as MacArthur to
'one to U.S. from ,Australia, shows Gen, ' fneArthur (left) and
Lieut: Gen.' George Brett (right) Deputy Supreme Commander of
the Allied 'Forces,. on arrival in Melbourne, Australia,
TABLE TALKS'
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
. Vegetables
ONIONS AS' A SAVOURY DISH ,
•Fresh or „cooke.d, mild or
strong, onions - all have' •a place. •
They can be• prepared withdtit
creating tears or leaving•an •Odor .
en the hands. . I
Do you know your anions?
. 'Slang expression as that may seem
to. be, it is one all homemakers
would do well to think over for
the onion family is a •large ' and' •
varied one. There are4those that
are so• mild that they 'scarcelp
rise above ' a Whisper, and •some
so strong that they -selin to. take
• the top' right off one's head.
Whenever onions )ire• mentioned'
ininiedratelythe reciptis do
meet the approval of all•. ' "-
I just had• a ,letter enquiring- if
this'.reader ofour eglumn, Gould
use '"garlic's as a •substitute. ••.To '
this we • would make the 'reply:
",garlic, chives ..and, leeks...all are
members' of . the same • general "
seasoning, family, • but they should
not be,'.used interchangeably; It
• is well to know what purpose .you
wish to 'satisfy when, you make
your selection. •
.For. eating raw, we generally
use •the'..early spring onions or the .
mild -sweet' Bermuda onion. The
'yellow. kinned onion or the red •
skinned are 'usually quite- strong.
When boiling' if you do not 'wish
,the strong ., choose the milder; it
' is better. than boiling iii 'two • or
'three watoa s,=-ivhere-you-may- be
'losing some of the vita1nins in the
pouring. ' - : .
Cream of . `Onion:Soup •
4 medium' •onions
• ;cups water .
2'. , cups medium, white sauce
Cheese •' ,
.Cook onions; ' sliced, in' the
water until tender.. Rub through.,
,a .•SieVe and add to white sauce.
Pour into' soup dishes an sprinkle
with' cheese . (grated). 1,
Devilled Onions
6' - 'large' onions
.3 ' hard Cooked eggs.
j; ?z teaspoon salt
'4 teaspoon. mustard
• tablespoons chopped 'parsley
1 cup medium thick white sauce
• Battered crumb's. .
Boil the onio'ns,' anal- tender .
and 'chop fine. Add the gnashed
egg yolks, finely chopped whites,
salt, mustard,' parsley and white.
sauce. . •
• Turn into greased rarnekins and
e �wr 13- i3ii tP3
bake a few minutes until' brown
in medium oven. `
Peanut Butter and Onion
Sandwiches ,
1 cup peanut butter
'i. cup' mayonnaise.
Bermuda onion.
Beat peanut butter and mayon-
naise together and spread on
lightly buttered whole wheat
bread. Slice .onion. very .thin and
put a 'layer over peanut butter
before adding ,Second slice of
bread.
IHiaasChamhers Vveleontea personal
letters, front'. interested renderk. She
. Is pleased to receive suggestions.
on topics for her column, end 1s
vn ready •to.,llaien to, your :pet
,peeves." Requests for recipes or
special. menus are in order. Address
, your tetters to "glias Sadie B. Cham-
bers, 78 'West Adelaide Street, To-
ronto," Send stamped •welt -addressed"
envelope if• rots wiah o reply.
Ban 04 Travel
• Is Gieven Denial
Thomas C. Lockwood, Dominion
transport controller; in an inter-
view recently, said reports that
restrictions on railway passenger
traffic were imminent were "abso.,
Iutely without confirmation." The
• controller said raihyays had made
no 'request to him that passenger
•travel ,be reduced, and said he had
no' intimation that such a request
was likely' in the• immediate fut-
ure.
"He said that reports about
travel restrictions had 'been dr -
dilating in recent weeks. ,
• Mr. Lockwood' said that Cana-
dian railways were in "an"excep-
tionally good position to handle
heafr war traffic." "Bart he added
that present conditions were con-
tingent upon war 'developm'ents.
He said that passenger travel
need not be restricted until such
time as freight moreinents were
delayed because of shortage of
equipment or lack of accommoda-
tion
on rail lines.
Many .Old 'Notions
Shattered By War
Government Not Confined to
the Educated or the Great
•
Out in 'India 'an English SoCial'ist
lawyer and a little how -legged In -
than dressed in a loincloth sit down
to make decisions that may alter
the destiny of an empire, perhaps
Of the'• world, says The Ottawa
Journal. What a leveller' of old
notions is War!.
,
Most of us used ton.irna f a that
t
government belonged , to t o few,
to the educated and great, to men
who had been schooled '111. trade -
'Make Susan Doilies
mill;,
••.:414:::-0../A1A....‘to
It, At al iOn40
17
cflef
rf•
:ff:
a3, ,71
t_ ti
es..:.,
04 .0.101.
..
7
271'
Y.eu'lk -' fin -d endless • uses for
these dainty.. pineapple doilies!
The round and oblong shapes m.ay••
be used -in 'bread trays, too., And
there's an edging With 'a corner,
lovely on linens. •Use fine cotton.
Pattern 27.1 contains directions
for making doilies ' and edging;
illustrations 'of thele" and st•itclres,;
'materials required, °
.Send" twenty. cents in coins
(stamps ..cannot be• accepted) for
this' pattern te, . Wilson • Needle-
craft 'Dept., Room 421, 73' Ade-
laide -St..- West, Toronto. ;Write
plainly a pattern. •number,. •, ' your
11,ani_e an4Laddress • • • • •
tion. ' Today'we see it in thehands' •
of people who have been thrown
up , from .nowhere. " An Austrian
paperhanger rules the eontin;ent • of
„'Europe, threaten,p the whole world.
A fourth -rate ,'. underworld jourhal•
ist holds sway over. 70,000,000
Iiia .ams; -_A Saris `zi x t, ."- ,., _ _-
rs- oneof the. Mightiest figures' in
•a struggle for world freedoms
'man who, five, years ago, got out
a 'catalogue , for a Chicago' mail-
order house, is the ,supreme dictat-
or of United States war produc-
tion.
•*..a ,.
And so all down the line. Every-
where proof that human braius,
human greatness, or even capacity
for great human evil; have little to
do'with•any class or race or partic-
ular tradition3 -Everywhere proof,,.
too, tbat the assumption of racial
superiority is as 'fot,lish' as it is
dange,,ous. - If that 'proof ' is not
enough for us; if we, cannot learn
from a Stalin ann the demonstrat-
ed greatness of Russia,, or from
the greatness of a Chiang Kai-shek
and the patient, glory of Cbina;
then we•are incapable of.learniag,
9 ,
Italy's , Decline
Mussolini's Government has
sent a confidential appeal to local.
Italian authorities urging that all
steps should be taken immediately
to • increase the 'marriage . and
birth-rate in view of the big de-
crease in 1941. .
The document reveals figures
not now allowed to be published
in Italy, There were approxi -
Mately 90,000 fewer marriages
last year than the year before,,
205,000 fewer births, an increase
of '17,000 in .the death -rate, ex-
eluding war deaths. Mortality is
expeetod to rise this year because
of the food shortage.
Ay staying at
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