davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

The WPA workers are patriotic.
Also they are appreciatiye of the
benefits the government has given
them and they will welcome this
chance to say thank you by I'M
paid. as we'll as paid, efforts. They
will be good neighbors al home"
If DR.. Eugene B. Elliott, State
superintendent of public instruc-
tions. wants military training in
Michigan Public schools the War
Department has no objections
providing the training is set up by
the state with the aid OF local
men who have had Army exper.
ience.
II is true that the War Depart
ment has approved no applications
for ROTC training since 1885 The
War Department can not approve
courses because Army officers and
equipment used in training pro-
grams are needed for other types
of more vital training.
At the present time only 50 pub
lie schools provide ROTC train
ing. Five are in .Michigan-De-
troit, Grand Rapids. Calumet, Iron
wood and Bessemer.
That the trend is towards mill
tary training in high school the
Army. the United States Office OF
Education. and the CCC all admit
Certainly the decision TO put
military drill into CCC camps will
add TO the pressure. when these
CCC boys find their previous
training is an asset when they
later go TO Army camps.
One CCC spokesman says that
military training for younger men
makes them ready for Army camp
life. They adjust themselves more
readily and are promoted early.
But IL the Michigan high school
students just drill, where would
be thrill with the ROTC uniform
lacking? Who wants TO parade
in GIVES? That would be as
impossible as baseball team with.
out uniforms,
Chances of extra appropriations
out OF Congress for additional
ROTC units are slim. It means
the Educational system would have
to finance the venture.
The British Embassy is buzzing
with the rumor that the Duke OF
Windsor and the Duke Of Kent
are arranging a secret brotherly
meeting in the states, Maybe in
Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Lyle SWick Named as
Defendant in Suit

Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. 50-Lyle
Swick is listed as the defendant in
$4,000 damage suit filled in cir
cult court Friday by Peter Mayher,
administrator of the estate Of the
late John Mayher.
The suit is the result of an au-
tomobile crash April 25, 1870 in
which Mr.. Mayher was fatally in
jured The crash was on US-l2 be-
tween a car driven by Frank Barko
and owned by Mr.. Swick and a
truck Mr.. Barko was attempting
TO pass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

9:45-WWJ Michigan Highways
wJR World News
10:00-WJR Music Masterworks
WV Sande Williams
WXYZ News Ace
CKLW National News
io:l5-CKLW Britain Speaks
WXYZ Jimmy James
10:30-WJR Geo. Olsen
WV American Defense
WAfZ Ray Heatherton
CKLW BIC Newsreel
l0:45-WJBK Popular Melodies
ll:00-WJR c. Thornhill
WV News and Music
WXYZ News. Bob Chester
l1:15--CKLW' Glen Gray
1l:30-WJR Sonny Durham
WV Dance Music
WHY Matty Maineck
CKLW .lnterlude
ll:45-WJBK Popular Melodies
CKLW Skinnay Ennis
l2:00-CKLW Freddy Martin
i2:30-CKLW Dawn Patrol
1.00-WJBK News. Night Owl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Delicate Operation on
Brain Proves Success

Ann Arbor. Mich, Aug. 80 -
Surgical skill today had sent Ken.
meth Abrahams. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Morey Abrahams. Detroit,
home a fno healthy boy again after
a stay in University Hospital where
he had undergone a delicate brain
operation.
The boy had been unconscious
for three weeks following a fall of
a horse IT Charlevoix. Or. Max
Peet had him flown to Ann Arbor
by airplane and there performed the
operation which proved so sue.
cessful
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Teacher Requirements
Required by Marriages

Ann Arbor. Mich, Aug. Sore
placement OF II teachers in the
Ann Arbor school system has been
made necessary this fall because
OF marriages. Two others were
called to the Army, two retired on
pensions and one. Lawrence Vrede-
voc. who was Tappan School prin-
cipal. resigned to take new po-
sition.
To take their places. the 20 new
teachers in the schools will be
Edel Bovbjerg. Lorraine Whaley.
Carol Barker, Frances Guzwiak,
Hazel Jungquist. Virginia Lackman.
Jane Elspass. Florence Kidder, Vir.
ginia Golay. William Smith, Calvin
Frappier. Herschell Wallace, Oscar
Thorson, Ethel Anderson, Mary
Johnson, Roger Miller. Estelle
Griffiths, Evelyn Johnson, Harvey
.Kulibert, and Annette Cummings.
ROME-INS-The Fascist high
command announced today that an
Italian submarine sank a British
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

Tonight
e:ooTWJR Tomorrow's Headlines
WWJ Ty Tyson
WXYZ Latin Rhythms
CKLW Dramas Of Youth
e:15-WJR Race Results and
Scores
WWJ Science Excursions
6:30-WJR Wayne King
WWJ S.L.A. Marshall
WXYZ Blue Baron
CKLW Sons Of the Saddle
6:45-WWJ Sports Parade
WXYZ Harry Heilmann
CKLW Inside OF Sports
7:00-WJR Guy Lombardo
WWJ Latitude Zero
WXYZ Town Talk q
CKLW Evening Serenade
7:15-WXYZ Organ Fayorites
CKLW Val Clare
7:30-WJR News Comes TO Life
WV Truth or Consequences
WXYZ. Bishop and ,.Gargoyle
CKLW Hawaii Calls
S:00-WJR Hit Parade
WWJ Barn Dance
WXYZ Green Hornet
CKLW Coliseum Chorus
S:30-WXYZ Summer Symphony
WJBK Rumanian Hour
WXYZ Matty Malneck
9:00-WWJ Dance Music
CKLW Chicagoland Concert
9:15-WJR Public Affairs
9:30-WWJ | Want a Job
WJR Four Clubmen
WXYZ Sweet & Rhythmic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Residents of YpSiianti
Join License Tao Rush

Ypsilanti residents joined trou-
sands OF Michigan motorists today
in a last-minute rush to obtain full
year license. plates before the ex-
piration of the half-year deadlineA
Sunday midnight. y
Branch offices OF the secretary OF
state prepared TO remain open late
tonight in larger cities.
In Wayne County .(DetroiD, It
was estimated $4,000 motorists still
are without new tags.
Police have warned that motor
lists who drive with half-year plates
on Labor Day will be ticketed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Last Rites Today For
Mrs. Titus F. Hutzel

Ann Arbor. Mich, Aug. 50-Last
rites were TO be conducted this
afternoon at 1870 In the Muehlig
Chapel for Mrs. Eda Hutzel, who
passed away Thursday night after
long illness. Rev. Theodore
Schmale was to officiate and inter
ment was to be in ~oodmere Gene
terry. Detroit.
Mrs Hutzel was born June IS.
1860, in Detroit, the daughter Of
Henry and Barbara Lindeman.
Since her marriage June 9. 1909 in
Chicago, to Titus F. Hutzel, she
had made her home in Ann Arbor
Mr.. Hutzel is the senior member
OF the plumbing firm of Hutzela &
Co. In 1888 he was cited by the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

PHlLADELPHIA-UP - Case
line prices went up to 10 and 1915
cents in the Philadelphia area Fri
day after a stormy meeting OF the
Associated. Gasoline Retailers at
which the price administration 5
lS.5 cent fair maximum price"
was shouted down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Ann Arbor Neu1s

American Legion for a half century
OF public service.
Surviving besides her husband Il
one brother. Henry Lindeman, and
several nieces and nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Detroit Judge Admits
Miss Ourfee TO Bar

Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. 30-Cir-
cult Judge Lester Moll, Detroit, has
admitted Miss Elizabeth Durfee to
the practice OF law She was gra-
duated from the University Law
School in June and is the daugh'
ter of Prof Edgar Noble Durfee.
Miss Durfee. who has been do
ing research work for the law fac
ulty, is a granddaughter Of the
late Probate Judge Edgar Durfee,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

Cadillac. Aug. 30-Ednor Benson.
20, was injured fatally when the
automobile in which he was a pass
enger left the road and hit a trse
and a utility pole. The driver,
Oscar Nelson, was injured serious
lv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

who served as probate judge long
er than any other man in the states
history.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Butter and Euus

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 30
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs,
S5436c.
EGGS - Current receipts. 262c;
dirties, 251ac; checks, 25c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

Poultry
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 30-Poultry:
market steady. Hens. average run
zoe; leghorn hens, lbs up,
Ice; cocks. 10d12c; rock spring
ers. average run. zoe; leg
horn broilers, " lbs. up, lie; No.
unloading OF poultry before 7 a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Vegetables

Vegetables
Detroit. Mich, Aug. so
BEANS-Green. No. l, Sl.5O q
bu.
BEANS-Lima No. /, S2.25q 49,
bu.
BEETs-No. l, 25d4Oc doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. /. 75qS5c tu.
CARROTS-No. l, S0q i5c doz.
punches.
CELERY-No. I. 25d3Oc doz. bchs.
oNIONS-No. green, S5950c doz.
bchs. -
POTATOES-No. /. 700 soc bu. "
'RADISHEs- -Red. No. /, s. q i5c
doz Lunches.
RHUBARB-Outdoor, No. l, 25q SOC
doz. punches.
RUTABAGAs-No. | 75cdSl bu
SWEET CORN-No l, S5cq Sl.l5
doz. sack
TOMAToES-No. l. 2Oa25c "A p
basket.
TURNIPs-No. l. 100000 doz.
bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Pick of the Air Today

National BroaocastIne Company
Red network, WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WTAM 100. WMAQ GO: Blue
network. WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 72O.
Columbia Brosdeastlng Company
-WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY
1880, WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880,
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
network. WOWO 1880.
Mutual Brosdeastins Company
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500:
Red Ietwork, WLW 700; Blue
WGN 72O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Fruits

Detroit. Mich. Aug so
APPLES-Duchess, No. /. 6549Oc
bu. Wolf River, No. -z5c4 Loo
bu.; Wealthies, No. l, sOcnNIa
bu
CANTALOUT Es-No. I, Sl5oa2.og
bu.
PEACHES-No l. $l91.5O bu.
GRAPES-l6c 6 10. basket.
PLUMS-No. !, S1.2jGl.i5 bu.
PEARS-No. /. S1.2561.t0 bu.
WATERMELONS-90"G 1925 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Daily Market Report

m or after 3 p. m. Saturdays no
unloading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
YPSlLANTl MARKETS
GRAINS
Buying Prices)

GRAINS
(Ypsllanti Farm 9ureau)
Wheat (buD ...............S1.0O
Barley (bu) ............. 1.25
Rye (bu) .................. 81
Oats (buD .....,.......... AZ
Corn, ear (cwt) ............ Ito
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

Starts Monday A Big Holiday Special
Continuous Shows Mon l:OO 500, 500, 1900, 800
The Sweetest Story ever Told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
A automobiles for Sale

WILLYS-sEE THESE BARGAINS
1904 sedans and coupes, also 1912. little
mileage large discount See these before
you buy; long established parts and service.
Overland Det.. 1890 Fenkell. We. 1925
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Trucks-CommerciaI Cars
For Sale

DIAMOND T-l939 three ton sleeper cab.
two-speed axle, fve-speed transmission
a real bargain 400 East Adams.
ONE OF the best selections of trucks In
the city. Milenbach. 1860 Gratiot.
1887 LONG panel truck suitable -for-fur-
niture van new motor Townsend 6-0137.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ment to utilize the efficiency of women
TO the best advantage and yet safeguard
their welfare
War Experience.
From our past experience in wartime
we learned as bureau that good labor
STANDARDS for women make for better
workers, increased output and speeded-
up defense program" Miss Anderson said
The bureau is especially concerned
with safety precautions. Reports are
made on the types of work clothing
women should wear in certain industries
Recently the bureau made study of the
effects of lifting weights. AS more wom-
en- are employed in the heavy industries
this has increased importance.
The bureau keeps an eye on special
problems arising out of the speeded-up
defense program. 1t investigates work
ing conditions in defense plants to see if
they are satisfactory from the viewpoint
OF health and safety. Studies are made
to find out where women are best fitted
Trends IN employment are watched.
Miss Anderson predicted still further
fense. LAS the backlog of unemployed
men dwindles and the defense program
reaches its peak I believe that the de-
mand for women will increase" she said.
She advocated the industrial training of
women. as a definite part of the pre-
paredness program.
And Miss Anderson noted one instance
of how the rearmament picture was
brighter for women this time than in the
World War. The tendency is 10 pay the
woman industrial worker the same wage
as a man. But women don't advance as
far or as rapidly as men, she added.
Much Aid Given.
Through the years the Women's Bureau
has worked for living wage and for a
shorter work day and week. 1t has op-
posed industrial homework and diScrimi-
nation against women. Recently 1t
brought out a report based on study in
Utah and Cleveland that working un-
married daughters contribute more to
the family support than do working un-
married sons.
Thousands of requests for information
COIIle u JIle WOIlltIlS BUREAU lIOTIl lrlUls
vidual woman workers from manage
ment and from municipal and State
lawmakers. Findings of the Women's
Bureau have influenced legislation
throughout the country.
And Miss Anderson has seen many Of
her hopes enacted into Federal law: A
wage and hour law, legal recognition of
collective bargaining, a Social Security
Act, machinery for Federal works pro-
grams.
Should another depression follow dis
armament the Women's Bureau is better
equipped to help women workers weather
bad times than it was in the dark early
'30s. There will be problems or adjust
ment when the armament program
passes its peak.
All things considered, Miss Anderson
could not be begrudged day off to go
fishing, which she loves to do-the deep
sea kind.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
BY Ruth Co7can.

-
dministrations--two Democratic and
three Republican.
Her hair is not golden as it was when
at 16, she and an older sister left a
farm near Lidkoping, Sweden, to join
third sister who had settled at Lud-
ington, Mich. The two new arrivals
took jobs in domestic service.
But Mary Anderson had left Sweden
to escape just this kind of employment
After hours in the kitchen she studied
English, matching up the words of her
native language with those she could
recognize in newspapers. Except for a
short time at night school in Chicago,
Miss Anderson had no formal instruc-
ton in English.
She does not speak word-perfect Eng
lish today but she has made her ideas
and her idealS-count She got her
chance to come out of the kitchen (and,
incidentally, she has stayed out, for
cooking Is not even present avoca-
tom when sister married year later
and went to live in West Pullman near
Chicago. Mary and the other sister
went along
Learned Problems.
In this booming factory town Mary
soon got job in a shoe factory and for
18 years She worked as a shoe operator.
But during that time her mind was as
busy as her hands. She became keenly
aware OF the problems of women in
industry.
She Joined the International Boot and
Shoe Workers Union and became presi-
dent OF her local. This led to contacts
with labor leaders in other cities and
other industries. She began to get
national recognition when she was
chosen the only woman Executive BoarS
member of the International union. For
eight years she was full-time organizer
for the National Women's Trade Union
League.
The duties of a national organizer
often brought Miss Anderson to WASH
ington. AS soon as the United States
entered the World War the Government
began mobilizing experts, and Miss
Anderson was drafted" into the Women
in Industry Section of the Council of
National Defense. She came to Wash
ington-and has been here ever since.
Now, as the bureau observes its 21st
anniversary, she sees another rearma-
ment program spinning into high, bring
ing with it economic, social and indus
trial changes that will affect women as
did that of the last war.
But as reports come to her spacious
green, gray-tan and walnut Office telling
of women again going into the mills, the
airplane factories, the munitions plants
by the thousands, she knows that much
has been done in intervening years to
promote their interests.
To begin with, the bureau in its ma
turity has self-confdence. 1t knows now
how to tackle without waste time prob
lens that in its infancy would have given
it pause.
For instance, the bureau is prepared to
formulate labor standards, based on ex-
tensive surveys, that would aid manage
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Speeding Egg Production to Aid Defense

women-all breaking eggs and shifting
them as if they enjoyed it.
These workers are forbidden to smoke,
eat garlic, wear perfume or chew gum.
Anything that would detract from their
sense of smell might allow a musty egg
to spoil gallons of good ones.
Each bucket of broken eggs is num-
bered. AS it passes toward a separating
machine a woman with an especially
delicate sense of smell noses each bucket.
If the faintest odor is detected the girl
breaking that particular batch can be
traced through the number. She's usual
Iy found to have had onions with her
hamburger the night before.
Professional snifing-a job most
breakers aspire to holds quite an art.
An egg may be on the turning point,
but can be exposed in a bucket full of
those with quality. 1t takes a good
woman with years of experience to stare
a bag egg in the face without holding
her nose. They sniff IN three hour shifts
to keep an edge on their smellers.
Before breakers are employed, they are
lined up before cracked eggs ranging
from new to old. From there on it's up
to the nose.
The women adroitly crack eggs over
the sharp edge of a stainless steel bar,
and punctured yolk is humiliating, to
say the least
After bashing two eggs into tin cups,
the worker takes a healthy whif and
empties them into the buckets. Shells
are discarded-find profitable use for
them and it will pay you more than
mopsetrap.
It's simple to separate whites from
yolks the way they do it, The egg is
broken into shallow steel cup just large
enough. The white oozes over the edge
and a special lid is f1icked down, clipping
the albumen into a container.
Delicate instruments in laboratory
are used to regulate color of yolk from
a light yellew to a deep orange, depend
ing on customers request. Or the solid
content can be measured and boosted
from 81 per cent-the best the little hen
can give--to 35 per cent or more by
blending yolks and whites.
The buckets of egg juice are run
through strainers to eliminate men,
branes, transparent skin and other con-
struction work The finished product is
a golden liquid which is poured into
sterilized tins and shipped under re-
frigeration.
To get powder, the liquid is pumped
through nozzles under 5000 pounds pres
sure. The spray is released in huge vatS
with currents of air. heated to 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit, whipping up yellow
blizzard. The powder drops to the bot
tom and is sifted into barrels. A 200
pound barrel costs about $130-enough
to make omelets for 300 hungry men.
Whites are placed in warm room to
ferment. Foreign matter rises to the
top in a mass of form. The pure al
bumen is drained into shallow trays and
dried in 115-degree temperature. The
result is translucent, amber sheet OF
crystalized whites.
If you like figures, c. F Payton,
snowyhaired supervisor of the breaking
plant has enough to spin your head. His
girls crack $4,000 dozen day. End to
end, this daily dozen would stretch 1928
miles. Enough liquid is made daily to
paint several blocks of houses.
The breakers don't give hang which
came first, the chicken or the egg. And
what do they like for breakfast That's
right-eggs.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
The WOmen's Bureau Comes of Ace

A product of the needs of the World
War period, the Women's Bureau in the
Labor Department comes of age June 5.
ready to apply lessons learned in that era
TO the problems of women in industry in
the present emergency-and in the years
ahead.
Because of the bureaus growth and
the forethought of its director, Mary
Anderson, whose life work is the promo
ton of Improvements in laboring condi-
tions the position of women industrial
workers now is much better than it was
In the last national defense drive.
A quarter century ago, when American
men went into uniforms, American
women went into the factories Women
were needed to make the shells the
soldiers fired. They were needed to keep
looms going that civilians might have
winter coats.
But this wholesale invasion by women
gave industry a headache. Women
lacked the industrial training of men.
Machines were built to be operated by
men, not women. and the tendency was
to put less into the feminine pay
envelopes.
In an effort to protect women against
exploitation and also to work out their
most effective use in industry in the
hectic days that followed Uncle Sans
entry into the war, Congress, in July,
1918, created as a temporary organiza-
tion the Woman in Industry Service and
placed it in the Labor Department.
Well Qualified.
Mary Van Kleeck Of New York, Smith
College graduate and social worker with
an industrial relations bent, was named
director of this new service. She ap-
preached her task with a students mind
sharpened by research Investigators
contact with reality.
She was given as assistant director the
Swedish immigrant, Miss Anderson of
Chicago and points Midwest, who had
little formal education and who had
learned about labor problems while
stitching shoes in factory and about
labor organizations by being a union
organizer.
This team of college-mlnd and fac
tory-eXperience guided the first steps
of the university service. In 1919 Miss
Van Kleeck resigned to go on to other
achievements and Miss Anderson was
named to carry on
When peace came Congress decided
that the work done by this temporary
agency was so important-and women
had gotten such q roe-hold in industry
that it converted the unit into the
permanent Womens Bureau That will
have been 21 years ago June 5.
Miss Anderson was made head of the
bureau. Now dean of women in key
appointive positions in the Federal Gov
eminent. she has served under five
Evening star., 1941-05-25

KANSAS CITY. May 24.-stepped-up
production has even reached the chicken
coop.
Farmers are nudging their layers on to
q record 80 billion eggs this year-the
Army needs them, so does England It's
something for the hen to cackle about
There would be cluck of surprise, how
ever, If she could see science taking over
where she is leaving off. Eggs are being
powdered, crystalized or put in liquid
form.
The powdered product is preferred by
the Army, for it can be stored in small
Evening star., 1941-05-25

In Kansas City one of the largest egg
processing plants in the country breaks
nearly 10 million dozens year. collecting
them from stations scattered throughout
Missouri and Kansas
They first are candled at the rate of
dozen every two seconds. Dirty or
cracked ones are exiled breakage is less
than l per cent. Perfect eggs are stored
for at least three days in 40-degree
temperature to retard bacterial action.
Moving in galvanized buckets from
storage, the hen fruit is carried on an
overhead cable to a room filled with 200
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Franklin Delano Roosevelt was reared
in leisure, upper class, cosmopolitan
atmosphere, surrounded by books, maga-
zines and newspapers. The impress Of
this rich cultural experience has re-
manned on his everyday activities through
his public career and it is plainly evident
in these trying times when he is beset
by problems beyond ordinary compre-
hension and endurance
Yet he rarely uses books for mere
Evening star., 1941-05-25
By Charles Chamberlain.

space. kept indefinitely and take any
bump that comes along.
This summer 100000 pounds will be
used on maneuvers. The powder will be
carried in gallon lots, 4 pounds to the tin
AN equivalent of II dozen in hen pack
ages. Mixed with water, it produces
batter for pastries. Poured into a skillet,
it makes a tasty omelet.
The Federal Surplus Commodities
Corp plans to open bids before summer
for 100000 pounds The protein-rich
food is destined for Britain under the
lease-lend bill.