davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
SOUNDS WARNING

Secretary OF Agriculture Wick
ard. in hearings on the agriculture
department appropriations bill,
made public today, and Roy +.
Hendrickson, federal agricultural
marketing administrator, sounded
the warnings.
\ Wickard told a Senate appro-
priations subcommittee the agri-
cultural situation is going to
suffer seriously" because of the
farm labor shortage, lack OF ferti-
lizer and rubber tires.
Fully 95 per cent OF the hogs
and IS per cent Of the cattle going
TO market are transported. at least
part of the way, by trucks, Wick
ard said.
1--WE Just cannot expect to go
back TO the horse and wagon
days for transportation of Amer
lean food products, he said.
Neither the horses nor the
wagons are available"
LACK TRANSFORMATION
American farmers are scheduled
to produce 100000 more hogs
this year than last, Wickard said.
Without tires for trucks; with a
shortage of steel for rail trans
portation, how are you going to
get them to marke IL" he de-
manded.
Wickard told the senators the
War Production Board. through
ALLEGATIONS, has cut production Of
farm machinery by so per cent.
I'VE have mechanical agricul-
ture," Wickard said. I'VE have
put Il on rubber. Even the
plows, the harvesting equipment.
and things of that kind. have
gone on rubber, In addition to
the marketing equipment, like
trucks.
"The labor situation is going
to become more difficult.
FEARS HUNGER
"a lot of people have thought
that since we have never had
shortage of food In this country.
! nobody In this country would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
1891 Take Jobs
In Civil Defense
Here inApri|
BY KEN HALL

Placements In, the various
branches of civilian defense foi
the month of April total 1891
according 10 figures issued today
by the Detroit Office of Civilian
Defense.
These figures are exclusive oil
air raid wardens, of whom there
now are approximately $500
with some 1880 still needed tC
all the quota for this area.
The civil defense volunteer Of
fee in charge OF Director Helen +
Smith during the past month has
assigned 1854 to sugar rstionins
boards. 1923 10 draft boards. 1,051
men and women TO training
classes. 339 TO civilian defense de.
partments. SO as recreation lead.
ers and instructors. Is to Merrill.
Palmer School for training ir
child care, "a 10 auxiliary photog,
raphy work, 81 to war relief
agencies. 1S4 to Red Cross blood
donor service.
OF the 1,051 In training classes
$50 are taking first aid work and
800 were placed in canteer
classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Active I'm War
Cot Fears France viii Be
Drawn in Conflict

NEW YORK. May Ia (INS).-
Fear that France would become al
a ctive combatant against TIT
United Nations was expressed
today by Pierre Cot, former al
minister Of France.
France will he drawn by
oppOrtunist Laval into combat
ant warfare against the Allies
unless the United States finds
some way to bring aid and
moral support To the organized
workers of France, who form
the strongest opposition 10 Fas-
cist control of that country"
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Thousands of women will make
Decline for this great Sans Sale!
5000 pairs discontinued sh oes
from Nisley Speciality shops-13S
different styles for spring and
summer wear-smart, beautifully
made. All sizes, but not in every
style. Such famous shoes at only
100 a pair are sure to cause riot
in both our shoe departments.
You'll want three, four, five pairs!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Twelve-year-old Paul c. Lee OF
Dearborn Township wants 10 be
XDVEeTTerNENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

contest are; what we're fighting
for" "the armed forces" and the
forces on the home front" Ex-
GLIDING only commissioned Off
GERS. the competition will offer
prizes to winners In each USO
locality. the names to be an
nounced September I. There also
will be national awards. The
judges committee will include sew
eral OF the nations top flight
photographers, who are members
|of the USO national advisory
committee on photography. Care
must be used by the contestants
not TO submit photographs which
will convey military information.
Glenn c. Richards. associate CO.
ordinator of the Detroit metro
political civilian defense area. is in
receipt OF a letter OF congratula-
tions from Arthur f. CAVITY,
supervisor OF field activities of the
Office of Civilian Defense in the
Chicago metropolitan area, COM
intending the local district for its
air raid wardens course and the
excellent organization" here. The
Chicago official also asked for in
struction sheets on the course
which probably will be used in
Chicago.
Victory Garden plots in River
Rouge's IS acres to be given over
to this project were allotted yes
terday afternoon and those hold
ing garden cards who did not get
theirs then can do so today. Men,
bers of Victory Gardens staff Of
the department Of parks and rec
reation will be at Palmer Park
today to allot some 100 plots
there.
Twelve-year-old Paul c. Lee of
Dearborn Township wants TO be
!. v%yyxg a =, :, - A. Y,~,-, -----------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Marc comfoY'

FAsTEETH. a pleasant alkaline (non-
firmly. To eat and talk In more CONF
fort. just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor"
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class Of the Detroit
Institute OF Technology will be
held Sunday morning at the Trim
ity Methodist Church, 1900 Wood
ward avenue. The Rev. j. A.
Halmhuber will deliver the sermon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Food Shortage
Faced by u. s.,
WiCkdrd Warns
By L. w. MEREDITH
n Correspondent

lnI1 News SerNice STAN torresPondent
WASHING TON. May IA
Americans were warned bluntly
today by two high government
agricultural officials that they face
a squeeze" in their food supply
for the duration OF the war.
Though this year promises to
see the greatest production of
basic foods in the history of the
United States. the question Of
world demand and transportation
may curtail sharply available food
supplies in many sectors, the oiil-
Gals declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

the Hotel Tuller to hear Louis w.
Gross, director of Camp Nisso-
kone. discuss Twentieth Century
Camping" Colored movies will
! illustrate the talk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Laymen's Club TO Meet

Members OF the Detroit Lay
mems Club will meet az noon
Friday In the Florence Room of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Tunes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
OTHER ASSIGNMENTS

Other assignments were: Four.
H club leaders, librarians to use
centers, a model airplane instruc'
tor, poster artists for defense ex.
hibits and an X-ray technician ir
a hospital.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Military Day Marks
Close Of R. 0. 7. T..
Activities al 6. j.
Honors Awarded at
Ceremony TO z From
Nearby Area

Georgetown Universitys Infantry
R. o. T. c., whose senior cadet of
ficers soon are to be commissioned
for active service in the Army, yes
terday afternoon staged a colorful
military day program on the campus
featured by the awarding of indiv-
ldual honors.
Two of the four students who led
in military efficiency and scholastic
standing in their respective r. o. T.
C. classes were Maj. William H.
McKenna of Silver Spring, Md. and
Sergt. Louis j. Wimsatt of Chevy
Chase, Md. They were members,
respectively, of the second and first
year classes in the advanced course
Maj. McKenna. who was executive
Evening star., 1942-05-12

into the soil along with the usual
fertilizers, but sometimes they are
applied to the plants as sprays.
Raw minerals which are needed
directly by the munitions industry
are not used to build up Florida S
soils. In most cases it is the sulfate
of the mineral that is used-and
usually the sulfate is by-product.
However, those same by-products
are necessary in the textiles. leather
and ceramics industries. Some are
required for manufacture of elec-
trio batteries, dyes and paint pig
ments. The metal can be extracted
from some of the compounds.
Until the State Agricultural EX-
pertinent Station, attached to the
University of Florida here. started
finding what Florida soil lacked and
how to make up for the deficiencies
farming often was improbable,
citrus groves wer inferior in produc-
ton, millions of acres could not be
used, and the range of commercial
crops was narrow
Scientists have been solving one
problem after another-most of
them involving poor quality of soil
or plant diseases-and now Florida
has a greater variety of farm prod
ucts than any other State; 2,000, 600
acres of land under cultivation pro-
duce farm income of about $780,
900 900 a year, and the food value
of its products is vastly greater.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

of New York, won honors as the
best drilled and best -officered unit
Dean Thomas H. Healy of the for
eign service school presented the
commander and platoon officers with
official insignia Of rank, and the
Rev. Richard c. Laws, S. j., dean
of discipline, gave a blue and gray
guidon for the company to bear next
year.
The platoon leaders were 1t.
Joseph c. O'Brien of Rockville, Md;
Milton 8. Moore of the District of
Columbia and Carlos J. Routh of
New York. Distinguished service
buttons were distributed among the
enlisted men of the company.
1t. Col. Lloyd Zuppann, who had
just completed the War Department
inspection of the R. o. T. c., was
guest of the. university and the pro-
gram was arranged by Col. Denham
B. Grafton. professor Of military
science and tactics at Georgetown.
1t terminated military activities for
the 1941-42 academic year.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

officer of the cadet battalion, re-
ceived the prize offered by the presi-
dent of the university, the Very Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, S.J., an officers
leather travelling case Sergt. VIM
satt was awarded prize by the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh S. j., regent of
the foreign service school.
In the basic course the honor stu
dents were Corpl. Celestino Irriarte,
from Puerto Rico and Pvt Patrick
A. Tripe of Peoria, ILL.,, members of
the second and first year classes.
The awards were made by the Rev.
John E. Grafton, S. j., dean of the
college and the Rev. John E. Wise,
S. j., dean of freshmen.
A feature of the program was a
battalion review in honor of Father
OLeary and the senior officers who
will be commissioned at the COM
nencement exercises May Is. Headed
by Cadet 1t. Col. Edward j. Nc
Mahon of Hartford, Conn, and the
Georgetown Band, the four infantry
companies marched with flags flying.
Before the end of the review the
senior officers stepped out of line
and the battalion passed before
them.
Company C Wins Drill.
Company C, which was COM
manded by Capt. Frank J. Connolly
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Ship Damage Report Made

BUENOS AIRES. May IL (P).-An
official report of the investigation
made by the Argentine Embassy at
Washington on damage suffered by
the 8,000-ton Argentine tanker Vic
toria April 10 on Cape Hatteras was
delivered to the Naval Ministry yes
terday. The government refused to
reveal the nature of the report.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Widower, IA, Falls Dead
At Wife's Grove

A fresh bouquet of flowers nearby,
James H. Brown, IA, colored, of 1923
Fifth street NV, was found dead
yesterday at his wife's grave which
he frequently visited in Mount
OIvet Cemetery.
Mr.. Brown evidently had suffered
a stroke, Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said, and had fractured his
skull as he fell.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Firms Report Collapse
Of Russian Offensive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Finland, May H.
day that a Soviet offensive launched
on the Louhi sector of the northern
front on April "a had collapsed,
leaving the Finnish German lines
intact.
1t said the Russians used three
divisions, two infantry brigades and
ski brigade which lost 1000 dead
directly in front of the Finnish de-
fenses, plus heavy casualties farther
in the rear from shelling and dive
bombing.
Finnish German losses were de-
scribed as insignificant"
Evening star., 1942-05-12

A basic difference in manu-
facture makes PHILIP MORRIS
better for your nose and throat
besides being better fastisgi
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Nazi Army Assumes
Broad Power 10 Hike
French Labor Hours
Sweeping Order indicates
Intention to Increase
Forced Work Pool
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
VICHY. Unoccupied France.
May 12.-The German military
command in France issued today
a sweeping decree taking to it
self powers to increase working
house in French enterprises and
ordering employers to report i'm
mediately the number and cate
gories of workmen made avail
able for other work as a result
of longer hours. presumably
the order applies only to the oc-
cupied zone.)
Despite abolition of the old Popular
Front laws, large proportion of
French industry has been working q
40-hour week, and even as little as
half that in order to spread the
limited employment possibilities
since the armistice.
The decree of Gen. Otto Won
Stuelpnagel. military commandant
of Occupied France, said minimum
working hours would be set by the
economic service of the occupation
authorities. Lengthening of hours
would render many persons unem-
ployed, and it is with them that the
census order deals.
The implication is that the Ger
mans intend thus to increase their
pool of forced labor, which has been
reported running short of the Nazi
demands.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Company c. which was COM
manded by Capt Frank J. Connolly
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Army and Navy Total
Of 1900, 900 Held
Likely by Vinson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A United States military
striking force of 5000, 900 men
is being considered in legislative
circles.
Chairman Vinson of the
House Naval Affairs Committee
said yesterday he believed the
ultimate goal of the Army
would be from 100000 to
5000 900 men and that the Navy
probably would need 100000.
Representative Vinson said
these figures were unofficial"
Evening star., 1942-05-12
u. S.-Mode PIune Fires
Nuzi Ship OFF Norway

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May IA United
States-built Hudson bomber OF the
r. A. F. left a 10,000-ton merchant
ship stopped and on fire after an
attack on German convoy within
200 yards Of the Norwegian coast
early today, the British announced,
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Press Unit Names Secretary

RICHMOND, Va, May IL (P.-E.
o. Meyer of Newport News has been
appointed secretary Of the Virginia
Press Association, to succeed James
r. McKeldin. who has been made q
lieutenant in the Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Paper Collections
For Tomorrow

The tollo,Dino is the schedule
for the collection OF newspaper, !,
cardboard and magazines In The
Evening Star-P.-T. A. Sdlpdoe-
tor-Victory Campaign In ths
third district, together NTH the
fire leaders in the district and
their pounduoe to date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

MI. and Mrs. M. j. Dunn spent the
Fourth visiting friends in LewistoWn
THE Drama of the Mixed Crop:
Thought for Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. 11-1tr
Mrs. Chris Christensen left Sun
day for Minneapolis to spend sew
eral weeks visiting children there.
Mrs. Albert Mortenson of Chelan,
Wash, arrived Monday morning to
visit her parents, MI. and Mrs. M
A. Hidden.
Mrs. w. B. Harvey returned Sun
day from st. Paul, were she spent a
few days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsman and
daughters Ruby and Lucille spent
the Fourth in the Little Rockies.
DR.. C. A. Lecy returned last We'd
nesday after attending the Montana
chiropractor's convention in Kalis-
pell.
Phil Buckley of Harlem, state
stock inspector, was here Monday on
official business and was a caller at
the sheriff's office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Vallandig-
ham, sons David and Dickie and
Borland Bardell spent the Fourth
holiday in the Little Rockies.
MI. and Mrs. o. H. Sethne, daugh-
ter Garnet and sons Harold and
Vernon will leave Friday for a "a
cation trip to western Montana.
Morris S~akshaugh of Keyport,
Wash, is here visiting friends. He
is a former New Deal resident and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Glasgow Breuities

attended Glasgow high school, from
which he graduated last year.
Miss Elsie Astrope and Miss Min
ME Sektnan will leave on a vacation
trip Friday. Miss Astrope will visit
in Billings, while Miss Sektnan will
visit her sister, Mrs. H. w. Kirchen,
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Etchepare of
Helena have been guests at the
Thomas Dignan Jr. home the past
week. Mr. E~tchepare, former resi-
dent, is secretary of the Montana
Wool Growers association.
Mrs. E. d. Button left last week
for West Salem, Wis, and plans to
spend most of the summer there.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Mrs. Florence Bolles, who has
been here visiting her for two
months.
Mrs. Anna Hoey of Seattle, for
mer Glasgow resident, spent Thurs
day and Friday here visiting friends
on her way home from a visit in
Chicago. Mrs. Hoey left Glasgow in
1922 and had not visited here since
that time.
Russell Robertson of Vancouver,
Wash, spent a few days in Glasgow
this week visiting friends. He will
soon enter the army air corps. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Robert
son, former Glasgow residents, are
located at Vancouver.
Miss Betty Lund of Bell, Calf,
and Mrs. Louise Luntz and son Lar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

their local leaders until Sunday,
she said.
Mrs. McInerney will be in charge
of the camp, with Mrs. William
Konrad of Nashua as assistant
manager. The camp staff includes
Mrs. E. o. Wagner, Mrs. Ross Dorr,
Mrs. Elmer Nybakken, Mrs. Mike
Demko, Mrs. Lee Ellsworth, Mrs.
O.. B. Risley and Bernard Bore
son.
Camp will begin with the eve
ming meal about 7 Wednesday, Mrs.
McInerney said. This will be follow
ed with a get-acquainted party.
Each morning will be taken up
with lesson units and studies of
coopeIatives and parliamentary
procedure.
The afternoon program will in
clude handicraft, swimming rec
reation and plans for the evening
program.
Each junior or juvenile reserve
attending should bring blankets, a
cot if possible, plate, cereal
dishes, silverware, bathtowel and
%dishtowel, she added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Former Resident
OF Opheim Is Wed
I'm Reno Services
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Charles j. Bohlig of
Vallejo. Calf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Bohlig of Opheim, and Miss
Bette NJ. Bell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Bell of Crockett,
Calf, were married June 25 at the
St. Thomas Aquinas church in
Reno, Nevada.
Attendants were Miss Margaret
Pedrotti of Crockett and Gerald A.
Corwin of Hamilton Field, Calf, a
college classmate of the bridegroom
The bride attended the Univers-
ity of California, where she was a
member of Alpha Xxi Delta sorority.
Mr.. Bohlig is a graduate of Mon
tana State college, Bozeman, where
he was a member of Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity and of the M. S.
c. student senate. He is now en-
ployed as assistant naval architect
at the navy yard, Mare Island,
Calf.
The couple made a wedding trip
to Montana and visited friends in
Helena and Bozeman, also touring
Yellowstone park.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

ry of haywood, Calf, have arrived
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Lund. Miss Lund has been at
tending high school in Bell and re-
Gently completed her school year.
DR.. R. L. Morton, professor at the
University of Ohio in Athens and
chairman of the National Council of
Teachers of Mathematics, spent two
days here this week visiting his
brother, H. H. Morton. DR.. Morton
is making a lecture tour of western
states.
William Roman, owner of Romans
Wrecking Yard, who is o en-
ployed as welder in the Seattle
shipyards, is here this week to dis
pose of scrap at the yard and at
tend to other business matters be-
fore returning to his work. Mrs.
Roman and family remained on the
coast.
Mrs. Albert Borton of Arlington,
Va, arrived last week to be with her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Norman of Saco,
who is ill. Mr.. Borton is still sta
toned in Washington as assistant to
the western director of the agricul-
tural adjustment administration. He
is a son of Judge and Mrs. C. D.
Borton of Glasgow.
Joseph Martinkoski arrived We'd
nesday morning from Olympia,
Wash, to visit his mother, Mrs. j..
Martinkoski, and other relatives
here. MI. Martinkoski now operates
a bowling alley and fountain in
Olympia. MI. Martinkoski is a form
er Glasgow resident and member of
The Courier staff.
Kon G. Thurman and daughters
Helen and Imojean went to Great
Falls Friday and returned with Mr..
daughters Adeline and
Phyllis, who have completed courses
in a Great Falls beauty school.
They will go to Missoula Monday
to take their state board examina-
tons in beauty work.
Mrs. Fred Wacker and son Leo,
Durell McCaslin and Mrs.
Woodrow Ensminger and daughter
Joan of Lodi, Calf, are here visit
ing Mrs. Wacker's parents, Mr.. and
Konrad Thurman. Mrs. Nc
Caslin and Mrs Ensminger are
Mrs. Wacker's daughters. She is
also visiting her son and daughter
in law, MI. and Mrs. Arthur Wack-
er, and their daughter of Baylor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Jack Baker left the hospital
Saturday after receiving medical
treatment four days.
Mrs. Carrie Norman of Saco, who
had been a medical patient at the
hospital since last Wednesday, left
Sunday.
Marie Olfert of Frazer received
medical treatment Thursday.
A medical patient from Thursday
to Saturday was Mrs. James Rookie
of Hinsdale.
Victor Archambeault of Fort Peck
is receiving medical treatment. He
entered Thursday.
Lorissa Huseby. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Huseby of
Hinsdale, entered Thursday for
medical treatment.
A. B. Friedlund of Glasgow has
been a major surgical patient since
Thursday.
Frank Schultz of Hinsdale is re-
ceiving medical treatment after IN
tering Friday.
Delbert Fauth of Baylor entered
Friday for medical treatment.
Eric Hanson of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Friday to Sun
day.
August Bloomer of Glasgow en-
tered Friday. He is a medical pa
tent.
Louise Hudson, 5, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Hudson of Glas-
gov, entered for medical treatment
Friday.
Eliga Cowan of Glasgow has been
a patient since Saturday.
Mrs. R. E. Ryde of Glasgow is a
medical patient. She entered Sun
day.
Ardean Rogers of Nashua under
went minor surgery Sunday.
Patrick Holloran has been a med
ical patient since Sunday.
Dorothy Lucht, IL, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lucht of Saco,
received medical treatment Sunday.
Allen, 2, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
York, underwent a tonsil oper-
alton Monday.
Sandra, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Noun of Nashua,
was a medical patient Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Hall of Glasgow re-
ceived medical treatment Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Bryant of Fort Peck en-
tered for major surgery Monday.
George c. Russell of Bowdoin,
who entered Saturday, is a medical
patient.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
General Salvage
Drive Will Open.
In US. July IS

A new and greatly intensified ma
tional salvage program, designed to
reach into every home and industri-
al plant and increase the flow of
all vital scrap materials to the
country's war plants, has been an
nounced by Donald M. Nelson, WPB
chief.
The campaign will begin Monday,
July 10, following completion of the
current scrap rubber campaign at
midnight July 10. AS Dol as the
rubber drive is over, the general
salvage campaign will swing into