davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

Observation-Disclosures re.
ported today their new drive from
the Kwangtung coast was making
good Roadway, with japanese army
planes supporting ground forces by
bombing and Notwithstanding Chi
nese positions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

Observation-Disclosures Of
street fighting and hundreds Of ar
rests in western Norway growing
out Of opposition to the Nazl regime
OF Norwegian Major Vidkun Outs
ling have been received here from
Oslo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

WAsHINGToN-INS- The ad.
ministration is seriously consider.
ing establishment OF a priorities
system under which private Amer
lean shipping lines would give
priority to national defense ma
terials in foreign ports, maritime
sources reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

See WARREN LEwIs-Pags 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

See ClTATION-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

See BOY scoUTs-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

See WAR IN EUROPE-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

DUBLIN-INS-A German bomb
er crashed at Schulz, County Cork,
today, killing five crew members
and injurtng one other, Fire eff.
cials announced. The plane was
wrecked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

BERLIN-AP-Informed sources
claimed today $4,000 tons OF ship
ping were sunk. yesterday-half by
a German warship overseas, $500
tons by submarine and the rest
by bombers.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Elizabeth Patton
To Become Bride
Of Mr.. G.. H. Moody

Miss Elizabeth Steven Patton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Patton of Hillsboro, Ill. and Mr.
Charles Hamilton Moody will be
married at 4:30 o'clock Sunday In
the brides home. The Rev. DR. Ezra
Keller of Hiilsboro will officiate and
a reception will follow the ceremony
Miss Anne Patton, student al
Carthage College, ILL.,, will be her
sisters bridesmaid, and Mr.. Moody
will have his brother, Mr.. James S
Moody, as best man.
Miss Mae R. Murray of 6314 Sec
ond street NV, will entertain at
dinner in honor of the couple on
their arrival here Tuesday.
The bride-elect was born near
Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to
this country as a child. She is a
graduate of Carthage College and
attended the University of Chicago
She is member of Chi Delta Kappa
Sorority and the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club. She has
taught in the Hillsboro schools fol-
several years.
Mr.. Moody, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles D. Moody of Fillmore, Ill.,
is a graduate of Carthage College
and obtained his masters degree at
the University of Chicago. Formerly
with the State Department of Pub
lie Welfare in Illinois, he is now with
the Bureau of Public Assistance, So
cial Security Board. He is member
of Iota Lambda Phi Fraternity.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Tea to Aid
Bundles
For Britain
Lady Barkley to Be
Honor Guest at
Arlington Event

silver tea to aid Bundles for
Britain will be given Saturday from
to 6 o'clock at the charming
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Camp
bell at 1907 Arlington Ridge road.
The honor guest and speaker will
be Lady Barkley, wife of the Second
Secretary of the British Embassy,
Sir Roderick Barkley. The Barkleys
were stationed in Paris before
France surrendered and are new
comers TO Washington. Senator and
Mrs. Harry Byrd will be among the
honored guests.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Nine, MishtoWt, executive secretary
OF Bundles for Britain, a foi mer
Russian countess who is now an
American citizen; Mrs. Lewis
Cheeseman, local chairman for
Alexandria; Mrs. Charles H. Smith,
Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran and Mrs.
John Walker of Seminary Hill, Mrs.
Edward Randolph Welles of Alex
andria and Mrs. Francis Garter of
Episcopal High School.
Patronesses for the tea are Mrs.
William j. Boothe. Alexandria;
Miss Anne Monroe Washington of
Washington, Mrs. c. A. S. Sinclair,
Mrs. George H. Evans, Miss Susan
Stabler FaWcett, Mrs. Luther H.
Evans, Mrs. Richard Ruffner, Alex
andria; Mrs. Maxwell Hamilton,
Seminary Hill; Mrs. William B.
Lloyd, Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran,
Alexandria; Mrs. Charles R. Hooff,
Seminary Hill; Mrs. James w.
Head, Mrs. Harry B. Cation, Alex
andria; Mrs. John o. Walker, Sem
mary Hill, and Mrs. Charles Henry
Smith of Alexandria.
General chairman for the tea is
Mrs. j. B. Carper of Arlington.
Assisting are Mrs. Robert c. Mas
terton, chairman of hostesses; Mrs.
Harrison Emhardt, Mrs. Luther
Dudley and Mrs. J. w. Lose, re-
freshments; Mrs. Irving Lewis Dam
iels, publicity.
Mrs. Robert Van SAINT and Mrs.
William Hulfish are assistant chair
men with Mrs. Cheeseman. chair
man. with the local Bundles for
Britain committee.
Assisting in receiving with Mrs.
Campbell will be her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Sills of Brunswick, Me,
wife of the president OF BoWdoin
College.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Miss Bennett
Married to
Mr.. Wsenan
Father Performs
Ceremony in
Wilson Church

The Rev. George H. Bennett per-
formed the ceremony in the Wilson
Memorial Methodist Church last
evening when his daughter, Miss
Dorothy AleXeana Bennett, was
married to Mr.. Elmer Wilson Wise
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Wiseman of Arlington, Va. Assist
ing the brides father at the mar
riage were DR.. Edgar Berry and DR..
H. E. Hudgins. DR.. Bennett is pas
tor of the church. Miss Viola Sand
ers was soloist. and Mr.. Arthur
Dobbin of Baltimore was the or
ganist.
Green palms and white lilies dec
Grated the church, where the bride
was given in marriage by her grand
father, Mr.. William J. Bennett OF
Cambridge, Md. She wore a gown
of white satin damask made prin-
cess style with a sweetheart neck
line. Her veil was finger-tip length,
and her bouquet was OF white roses.
The bride also wore a necklace OF
pearls to complete her costume.
Mrs Robert w. DeVlin was her
sisters matron of honor and chose
gown of light shade of fuchsia
made on princess lines. She car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Henry Reisenweber of Baltimore.
aunt of the bride: Miss Annabel
Spangle and Miss Gail Judd Of this
city and Mrs. Julius Porter of Ar
lingtOn. Their gowns were of a
medium shade of fuchsia, and they
carried fashioned bouquets.
Mr. Walter Wiseman of Arlington
was best man for his brother. and
! another brother. Mr.. Forrest Wise
man, also of Arlington, was among
| the ushers Other usherS were Mr..
Julius Porter and Mr.. Harry Doe
of Arlington and Mr.. Russell Brink
Of New Jersey.
A reception at the parsonage,
home of the brides parents. fol-
lowed the ceremony. Among the
out-of-toWn guests were Mr.. Ber-
tram Reynolds of Fall River Mass;
Miss Nancy Belle Kemphfer Of Key
ser, w Va; DR.. and Mrs P L. Rus
sell. Mrs. Stuart Roth and Mrs.
Florence Trager, all OF Hagers-
town, Nd.
! For travelling the bride wore a
dark blue redingote costume with
blue accessories. On their return
they will live in Arlington.
Mrs Wiseman IS a graduate Of
American University and attended
National University Law School.
She is a member of Chi Delta Sigma
| Sorority and the American Asso-
/ citation Of University Women.
| Mr. Wiseman was graduated from
! Benjamin Franklin University
/ School of AcCountanCy and is en-
ployeG at the Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Garden Tour

A number of volunteer workers in
Chlldren'S House will be among the
hOSteSSeS in the Georgetown gar
dens. which will be open to the
public Saturday for the benefit OF
the house. At Dumbarton Oaks
where tea will be served from to
O'Clock and where the gardens will
be open from ? to g. Mrs. A. OWsley
Stanley and Mrs. Albion K. Paris
will be hosteSses.
The charming old gardens ter
raced down from the rear of the
house now owned by Col. and Mrs
Howard Davidson at 1898 R street
will be presided over by Mrs. Lyman
Allen, who will have assisting her
Miss Emily Mackall. Mrs Louis
Mackall and Mrs. James Young.
In Mrs. William Poland's garden
at 1875 Thirty-frst street will be
Miss Lucy Allen, Miss Lucy Mackall
and Miss Anne King. Miss Eliza
beth Armor, Miss Virginia Brown
and Miss Margaret Cross will act
as hostesses in the gardens of Mrs.
L. M. c. Smith at 1890 Reservoir
road.
Miss Margaret Herr, Mrs. George
Acheson and Mrs. Thomas Bradley
will be hosteSses in Mrs. Herman
Hollerith's garden at 1888 Twenty
ninth street.
Another group of Georgetown
gardens. proceeds to go also to
Children's House. will be opened to
the public May II.
Tickets to all gardens may be
bought at any gate where the green
flag flies, at the Francis Scott Key
Book Shop, 140l Twenty-ninth
street; the A. A. A and at the May
flower, Dodge and Willard Hotels.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Marya Thompson
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stanley
Thompson of New York and
Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Marya Bayard Thompson,
more familiarly known as Miss
Molly Thompson, to Mr.. Frederic
P. Houston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Houston Of White
Plains, N. Y.
Miss Thompson was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School for Girls and at present
is studying at the Katharine
Gibbs School in New York.
Mr.. Houston attended Phillips
Exeter Academy and was grad
uated from Williams College at
WilliamstoWn, Mass, and from
the Harvard University Law
School in the class of 1884. He
is a member of the New York
Bar Association.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Miss Mary Wynne
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. F. F. Kidd, Jr.

Mrs. Mary E. Wynne has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen
Wynne, to Mr.. Franklin F. Kidd,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd of
this city.
Miss Wynne attended Rollins
College at Winter Park. Fla, and
is a member of Alpha Phi. She
is the granddaughter of the late
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Robert j. Wynne.
Mr.. Kidd attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and is now
employed in the War Department.
The wedding is expected to take
place in July.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

violet, which carried out the en-
broidery on the white satin skirt
under the full pima cloth skirt. She
was assisted by several of her CO.
workers in the Philippine Commis-
siOner's office, who wore similar
dresses, some of the other native
material. just cloth, and all pat
termed after much the same model
and elaborately embroidered.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Mrs. Parker Leaves
For California

Mrs. Agnes Mccall Parker has
closed her apartment on Connecti-
cut avenue and with Mrs. Robert
son Pickett of Chevy Chase has left
for California. They are making
the trip by way of New Orleans and
will spend some time in Los Angeles
and HOLLYWOOD.
Mrs. Parker plans to return to
Washington next month. but Mrs.
Pickett will stay longer on the Pa
cific Coast, where she lived for some
years.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Arts Club Party

Spring songs by Helen Robichaux
lyric soprano, and piano compost
tons by Henry Field, with accom-.
paniments by Myrtle Alcorn, viii
feature an evening of music at the
Arts Club Saturday night when Mis-;
Elizabeth Lambert Hebb. who i;
herself a composer, will entertain 9
number of friends.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Mrs. Willett to Fete
House Guests

Mrs. Mary Knox Willett Of
2l5l California street will enter
tain at buffet supper Saturday
evening in honor of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean DunWoody of Roanoke, Va,
who are her house guests.
Mrs. Willett land Mrs. Dun
woody, who are both vocalists
and pianists. will entertain with
a concert during the evening.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Nurbans on Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. NuTban of
2349 Massachusetts, avenue NV. are
on an extended trip through the
North Carolina mountains.
They are vacationing at Pisgah
Forest Inn and expect to go through
the Great Smokes before returning.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

bers Of the Washington Opera
Guild, featured a group of songs
by Lillian Hopkins Bricker, accom-
panied by Louise D. Card.
Mrs. Earl Whitley, president of the
District w. C. T. u, was among the
guests.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Miss Harriet LLOYD Wed
To Mr.. Henry Lee Lewis.

The marriage of Miss Harriet
Lloyd. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel B. Lloyd, to Nh Henry Lee
Lewis, son of Mrs. John F. Burks
and the late Mr.. Frank Ashby Lewis
of Manassas. Va. took place April
See WEDDINGS Pace R-4l
Evening star., 1941-05-08
To Entertain Guests

Mrs. Charles Conard will enter
tain at dinner Saturday evening at
the Chevy Chase Club for her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr
of Rosemont, Pa. who are arriving
to be her weekend guests.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Benefit for Bishops Garden
Attracts Society Throng to
Flower Mart at Cathedral
MIR. Edward Van Devanter Entertains
For Los Angeles Guest; Parties
Honor Law Institute Visitors


city
Cathedral
The imposing pilgrim the Cathedral lined with booths
vegetables the stand
jackson James M Helm
glorious Novelties we'll
cookies.
NIrs. J.
a
Mrs Owen Roberts presided at the tea table the
the Mrs Nelson johnson Williams
All HalOWs Guild,
the already bishops chalk off another brilliant
yesterdays smoothly
a beautiful
a
Many day again
SulgraVe Club Wlen Edward Devaner
honor Mrs Alfred Wilcox Angeles taken Mrs
D. apartment
Evening star., 1941-05-08

head of the Board of Temperance
of the Methodist Church and lay
reader of the Baltimore Conference,
was the guest speaker. DR.. Harry
Burgan made the introduction.
The program, which included
musical numbers presented by mem
Evening star., 1941-05-08
VIC. T. u. Group
Marks 18 Years

The North Star Woman's Christian
Temperance Union observed its 18th
anniversary Yesterday at luncheon
meeting at the Hamline Methodist
Church.
D. Stuart Patterson, executive
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Miss Thompson, aOho is bet
ter kno1Dn as Miss Molly
Thompson, 7Oill marry Mr..
Frederic P. Houston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. HouS-
ton OF White Plains, N. Y,
their engagement being an
nounced today by her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Stanley
Thompson OF Ne10 York and
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
LODGES on Trip

Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, ir., are at the Williamsburg
Inn, Williamsburg, Va, for stay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

skull of the skeleton, over q
heap of gold pieces. And then,
when it seemed there was MOTH
ing for it to do except move in
front of the idol and bare its
ominous hood at the invading
Sabu, the big cobra doubled
back, apparently to investigate
an inviting crevice under the
idol.
"Cut," said the director in a
disappointed tone. Take him
back, please"
From the sideline moved a
middle-aged little woman who
looked and dressed and talked
like a librarian, or like my
Aunt Margaret. Her name,
though, was Grace-Grace Will
ey, of Olathe, Kan.
She went over to the big
snake and put hand under his
head and murmured, Poor
baby. He's so tired"
FOUGHT FEAR
knew good deal about
Miss Wiley, who is a scientist
and not snake charmer. She
had been a curator at the mu-
scum of the University of Kan
sas, which / attended. Then she
went to the Museum of Natural
History in Minneapolis. Or
iginally IN entomologist, she
began to study reptiles to over
come a fear of them.
She became an authority, ac-
quired a remarkable collection
and began lecturing at colleges
and before scientific groups.
Since she now lives at Long
Beach, Calf, some of her pets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS

COLLECTORS ot World War I
~ military postmarks are reop-
eninR their albums. Cancelled
covers are now available from
Army postofices in Greenland.
Iceland, Newfoundland and other
Atlantic bases.
Free French government OF
Gen. Charles de Gaulle will print
its postage stamps In London,
where headquarters are located.
Definite issues for al Free French
colonies are expected to replace
the provisional France Libre"
overprints.
Hungary again honors Admiral
Nicholas Horthy, regent OF it,
kingless kingdom, admiral without
q navy. A set Of three has been
issusd-1-pengo green, Up brown
and SEP lavender.
Brazil has issued IOuI neW
stamps completing its series hon.
oring Portugal's independence:
Pictured on the Centuries OF
Portugal set are: 20o-r pink
Henriques D'Afonson, founder OF
Portuguese monarchy; 40o-r blue
Father Antonio vieirs; S00-r
violet-Salvador Correa de - .
Benevides, explorer; Sl00-r gray
Rreen-Presidents Carmona OF
Portugal and Vargas Of Brazil.
New issues: Algeria's new i:
franc blue which pictures Marshall
Henri Petain Germany
Is plus 100 mark deep BLUE RID.
bon" in honor Of the Derby at
Hamburg, June % Liechtsn.
STEMS l0-franc maroon on oun'
showing Q stylized madopns
Costa Rica--a six value postage
set and seven value airmail -
ries commemorstins the founding
Of the University Of Costa Rice,
Nay :. le4a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

It is q weary story now. respected
over and over oeoin, Of the way in
which the Nozis have stripped like de-
vourine Iocusts every country into
which they have come. As one con-
quest succeeds another, the some story
lis told in all its sickening detoil.
Potatoes dug, cooked. and canned
in the field by mobile apparatus. and
shipped off to Germany. Houses strip
ped bore, even the door handles, vim
dow fostenines, and bathroom fixtures
taken. Privote vegetable eordens emu
meroted and confiscoted even before
the vegetables were ripe. Everything
usobIe, everything movable, stripped
and sent away to Germany. And all
meticuIousIy paid for-ot one-eiehth
Of the price. in funny money which is
virtually of no value at all.
Nobody con say the rest Of the world
wasn't warned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

trump-he bid two clubs and the
final contract was three no
trump. But the club bid made
it difficult for the opponent to
open that suit, and as result,
three no trump was made. The
opponents complained about the
kibitzer's remark, but when they
looked for Dad, he had gone
home, convinced that the proper
response was two no trump.
Declarer won the opening lead
with dummy's king of diamonds.
Then he cashed the ace of spades
and led another. East won and
led the other diamond.
1t is obvious, with all hands in
sight, that il East had ever start
ed the clubs, the defenders could
have cashed four clubs and de-
clarer would still have had to
lose a spade. But North's two
club bid effectually discouraged
East from opening the suit at
either opportunity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
FAITHFUL OLD FELLOW
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

oOne OF the funniest incidents
at the national tournament at
Asbury Park occurred at table
where an old gentleman had
pulled up his chair to kibitz.
Generally, kibitzing is not per.
mitted at the national champion
ships except in the arena; but
probably the tournament direct
or did not want to be rude to the
old fellow, or possibly he had
not yet seen the kibitzer. Only
one thing is certain-this kibit-
ger had never played in tourna-
ment, as you will see from the
jam he got into.
He was sitting behind the
North player. South opened the
bidding with one spade, and
North had q problem. With the
ace and one spade, he cannot bid
three spades, as that would indi-
cate he had normal support. Two
spades would be sign-off. and his
hand is too strong for that. His
hearts and diamonds are good,
but five clubs to the eight-he
hesitated to bid two clubs on
that holding.
One no trump would be
signoff. While bordering wheth-
er to bid two clubs or two no
trump, the old gentleman arose,
thoroughly disguised, and said,
You call these fellows experts!
For five minutes he has been try
ing to figure out what to do, and
all he has is . simple two no
trump response. I'm going
home"
A sequel to the story Is that
the declarer did not bid two no
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

It seems to me that the most
important job an attorney-gen-
eral can do in a time of emer-
gency is to protect civil liber-
ties.
Francis Biddle, who has just
become encouragement.
Christianity has an opportun-
ity in China today the like of
which has not appeared in the
world in a thousand years.
Rev. Charles H. Corbett,
Church Committee for China
Relief.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

have been used in movies. The
King and The Queen, her a.
and 12-foot king cobras, were
hired for Trade Winds"
Considering the way she han
dies her fearsome varmints,
with no concern for herself or
other people on the set, I as
sumed that The King must have
been rendered harmless. No,
indeed, said Miss Wiley, a little
Indignantly. II have not ex-
tracted one drop of venom from
any of my snakes. The poison
would cause sores in their
mouths and they might die.
They trust me, that's all"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
Q FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
5 YEARS AGO

S YEARS AGO
1886
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rosso
celebrate their Golden Wedding
anniversary.
DR.. Will Durant opens civic
speakers series.
10 YEARS AGO
1891
VFW post to sponsor an en-
tertainment entitled, "A Night
in Paris"
Congressman Wolcott speaks
at opening of new Center Line
park.
IS Years Ago Today
1906
The electric company's new
smokestacks are being COM
pleted.
The Armada fair will be held
three days next week. Many
Mount Clemens residents are
looking forward to the affair.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
The building examiners con-
denim the old school building as
unsafe in case of lire and recon-
mend another stairway from the
rear.
Attorney Lungerhausen points
with pride to q son.
An English clairvoyant has
settled down on Cass avenue,
second door from North Branch
street.
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Lots of strikes are carried on
without violence-prices being
the only thing shot up.
Gambling barge has been re-
conditioned to transport lumber
to England. Likely n the
thought that the Germans won't
have . chance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
~ PETER gDSoN
Dolly Monitor Washington


CessospoN6ent
WASHINGTON, Sept. A.
It's about fine people began tc
feel sorry for Governor McNutt
-ex-0ov. Poul Voorhis Nc.
Mutt Of Indiana, thot is-now
federal security administrator
The Cows luck seems to have
gone hoywire IoteIy-in foct,
ever since the Chicago conven-
tion when his monoeers' idea
to peck the eolley at hhe sto-
dunn was appropriated by the
keIIy-Nosh stoIworts who
wrecked O perfectly good DEM
onstrotion intended to build
him for the vice presidency.
Down in Washington, Me-
Nuts beautiful new Social
Security Building was about
finished, when what happens?
OPM and Ordnance move in,
leaving the Gov. just one wing
for his immediate stoff. The
Gov. is ensconced there nov
N all his splendor. looking just
os handsome. hale and hearty
os ever. hondsomer even in the
flesh than the new Iife-size
painting Of him that hangs on
the woll at the side of his desk.
Somehow, the Cows best ef-
forts JUST don't jeII. The cam
poien to build up civilian mo-
role is in q ditch. The nutri-
ton campaign bockfired. And
now the Gov. is up to his eors
in-of all things-oIeomoroo-
rine.
BATTLE OF FATS
Unless you're q doirymon or
an cleo manufacturer, you
probably haven't been follow
ing this bottle Of animal VS..
vegetable fots. but it is one Of
those lovely rows thof happen
in Washington every so often,
making it such q jolly place.
More fun. "a never wos more
surprised in all my life" Gov
ernor McNutt confesses, Than
at all the repercussions this
stirred up"
The Food and Drug Admin
istrotion, now one Of McNutt's
bodies in the Federal Security
Agency fomily, but before thot
q longtime Department Of
Agriculture demonder Of pure
foods, recently issued on order
roisine the minimum standards
for oIeomorgorine. Food ond
Drug held the customary heor-
ings, though some OF the dairy
industry people soy they didn't
know about it and didn't have
q chance to speak their piece.
Anywoy, otter the hearings.
the order wos put out over Nc
N utt' signature, specifying
that cleo must have so much
fots and so many vitomins.
Whof had happened. Of course,
'wos that oIeo industry research
had been improving the quolity
Of the product so that it was vi
tonin enriched, and it even
had q pretty close imitation
butter flavor.