davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
By LEO MACDONEll
SUGGEST NEW ALL-STAR CONTEST

James D. Standsh Jr. is fine gentleman has done
much for golf hereabous but the writer can't with him
and his associates in the of the Detroit District
Golf Association that canceng golf tourna-
ments in Michigan. Nor from what gather do
lot of the associations members not to mention
other golf minded folks
AS matter of fact failed to be impressed with need
for the United States Golf Associations calling off the National
Open and other wide scope
seemed exhibition of hysra which, if anything would give
comfort to the rather than help the winning the
But whereas both the USGA and the Detroit Association
appear have acted hastily if wisely Standsh
and his cohorts did have the benefit of President Rooseves
guidance whereas the Presidents letter Commissioner Lands
containing plea for the of baseball
written at the time the national body out its edc
And while the Presidents baseball only
quite Roosevelt a friend athletics
would not object the of his letter guide for all sports
including golf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
3 DBA Teams
Out of PlayOffs

Three teams are already out of
the playoffS in the Detroit Basket
ball Association. following games
at Holy Redeemer yesterday.
Winston, Ford Local and Allen
Park all dropped their third
straight game of the second half
and were eliminated. West Side
beat Winston. "a 10 81: Saxon AC
defeated Ford Local, 50 10 So and
Arthur'S whipped Allen Park.
40 TO 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
ST. BenediCt's Gives
lourdes First Defeat

LourdeS Of River Rouge today
has us first defeat in Catholic
high school basketball competition
this season. St. Benedict of High
land Park won last night. 1926.
Capt. Phil Rhodes rebound grab
hing and his passing figured for
ST. Benedict As did Ed Kamm's IL
points Ted LaBoc was valuable on
7 no IOurdpS side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
DUTKo ONE SHORT

Stove Dutko. mighty fine
spiller was short of equaling Gin
skies feat by single pin as
Schmidt bounded around with GAL
e74-e54. Dutko wheeled IN 202-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
L. OF ID. RALLIES TO WIN

on the local cage front the
University of Detroit was forced
TO rally in the second half 10 win
a 1924 decision from Western
Lawrence Tech, 49-ii victor
over Ferris Institute of Big Rapids
Saturday, will be seeking It's third
straight in Michlgan-Ontarlo Con-
ference competition tomorrow
night with Assumption College of
Windsor the foe. The game Will
be played in the Highland Park
High School gym.
Michigan State dropped It's
fourth game in 10 starts over the
weekend. losing a 52-49' decision
to Notre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

JIM HUGHEY. owner of the Detroit Eagles
pro basketball champs THE Eagles will be host
to 50, 500 round robin pro tourney ut Olympia
sometime In early March. The Eagles Rens
Sphas and either Globe TrOtters or Oshkosh will
compete. The team is touring in the South at
present"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
II FOR CARTNIILL

Michigan handed Ohio State It's
fourth defeat in six starts mainly
because Capt. Bill Cartmill had
one Of his hot evenings, scoring II
points.
Tonight Michigan moves into
Bloomington 10 meet an Indiana
five that bowed 10 Wisconsin
42-36, reversing an earlier score.
Minnesota. which battled Hi
noiS for first place Saturday. Will
be fighting il out with Purdue al
Lafayette tonight for second place.
Ohio State should return TO the
victory column tonight when it
entertainS Chicago in the only
other conference game scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

gives AS one Of the reasons for
canceling tournaments "the pro-
motion for war relief or the Red
Cross" The USGA calls off the
National Open and then lends
its support 10 a new National
Open sponsored in Chicago and
called the Hale America Tour
nament." The Hale America
Tournament is to help in the
physical fitness program" we
are told. We're not the war
aspects of the whole thing so
serious one might ask faceti-
ously if the golf officials believed
the Michigan and Detroit tour
naments 70 be for physical
unfitness 30
Mr.. Standish's main reason.
il seems. for calling off the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
WHAT THEY SAY

ELMER SLINi) McCLELLAND. boxing referee: "Irom what
I've Of boxers this looks are all irving
their best TO put the sport 1t will keep like
RICHARD WAITS New York Herad-TbIne dramatic critic
writing Of Sonia Hene: would II he completely
me- 10 of
show called The Ice Folles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
What's The Test for Fitness

The USGA amended its constitution that member organ
zatons like the Detroit District Association donate prizes
PLAYERS defense bonds and Then Stands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
WTDNISnAN's GAMF
MISUNDERSTANDING LEAGUE

Played three fnur-point games
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Akron g. Mansfield y.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Akron vs.. Partsclcan.
Toledo vs. Mansfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Norris, Stroh
Lead in K. Of C..

FLINT. Jan. %. Detroit
hoWlcrS moved into the front IN
The Michigan knights Of Columbus
Bowling Tournament h Gro this
Weekend with Stroh Of Detroit
taking over The fiyc-man honorS
and Joe Norris the singles and all
events
Joe NoCvcSi and William LeSh-
inSki of Detroit went 10 tho top
Of tho leaders in tho doubles with
their 1852. The Roy. John Martin
and Anthony Hammcr>chrjdt Of
Lansing were the only SURVIVORS Of
last week. dropping from first TO
thlrd place IN tho doubles.
Tho leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
RBf,CE TOWIE

r IL
skating champion: With Iaine "'' '''''"'
q
numbers a
that before the big show He's
speaking ClubThe Times
Stars and Stripes Arena Gardens January n and February
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Hockey Standings
IANT NIGUT'~ RFSIITS

AT NIGHTS RtSl LIS
SaV NY~n -. DETROIT .
Pas'-n = Montreal s.
Cf ago o Toronto
TOMORROW - GAMES
Toronto a. Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Watch Out for M
Michigan Five Won't Capture Conference Title
But II Surely Can Score U psets

lplunge into their Big Ten schedule
almost Immediately. And almost
Immediately lost their first three
games. That handicap was foiSted
on them by the revision of the
schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
CHENE-TROMBLY STILL ON TOP
WaIby and Schmidt Fail in Pin Sweeps

featured Labadic was next with
a 22S opener in 576.
OF the i switches made in the
standings, there were only two in
Class Il. John DcmpScyS New
Garfield " the Travelling League
managed third with PHI. Walter
BryS' 22l IN 592 being the beacon.
Ben FruohaufS Pillar Recreation
tied for fourth on pas. Charley
Jane, the Pillar prop, gave a les
son by coming back with 219-207
after a Isl beginning for $50.
IN THE GROOVE
II seemed 10 he a Now Garfield
night for Karl Malik'S st. Alber-
tuS loop team headed by Alex
Mic. combined for 2724 and third
in Class G. And Malik. the prop.
whipped across tho 203-19l -23l for
625 which is big score for a
little guy,
James Stephens AmiotS Of wy
andottc followed into fourth with
PLY. the pilot setting the pace
with a DO finish for $50. Erwin
WatSon'S San Diego Club Of the
West Side Courier nailed sixth on
2676 Ernest Slough'S Haley Aces
Caincd eighth with 1862. Al Mel
GERS 5Sl and James Whelan' 5
573 took the honors.
tScores on Page 15)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE

N E~IfRnAf Rt~t lis
~ Neil Hnnper 2 Coca-Cpia 4
Auto Clue 4. URWA 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
.ANERIC An LEAGUE
WESTERN Division
EASTERN DIVISION
IANT MOTIFS RTSIII

TNNT NTFfTF NT|NN
Indianapolis S, Springfield 3.
Washington ?. Buffalo tovertime1
New Haven 4 pnlade' phia 3 tovertims).
Pittsburgh s. Providence 4 tovertimeJ.
WEDNESDAY GAMES
Hershey At Cleveland.
New Haven az Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh A. Springfield.
Buffalo AZ Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

PAT BRADY, member Of KrcckiS five in the
Eastern Travelling Bowling League which is now
in first place II think our five has finally got
hot and will stick for the remainder Of the sea
son on top"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
DETROIT

Substitutions: Rangers-Shibicky, NJ. Coi-
Vile. -. Colville. Warwick Smith. Pike,
Juzda Kuntz. Detroit-Motter. Bush. LIS
connie. n owe, Bruneteau, Giesebreeht,
Brown. Carveth McReavy.
officals-Blu Chadwick Fred Stevenson
and John Wilken.
FIRST PERIOD SCORING
l-Rangers, Watson tHexten, Coultsr)s
1929
SECOND PERIOD SCORING
2-Rangers. Warwick Coulter, Smith,.
5:43
3-Rangers Juzda (smlth. KuntZ). 1913.
Rangers. shibicky pike, NJ. Colville),
1902
5-Rangers, VI. Covile IN. colville, Pike,
1874.
s-Rangers. Warwick CPratt). 1850.
Hangers. Smith tWarwiek. KuntE),
1885 Penalty. Brown
THIRD PERIOD SCORING
s-Rangers, Hextall tPatricK. Watson).
10
s-Ransers. NJ. colvine tshibicky Pk.,.
sol.
lO--Detrot Crosse (unassistedl. Sis
Rangers. Warwick 6unassis'rdD. T.0s
l2-Rangers, kuntz Smith. 1901.
l3-DetrOit, Brunetesu Brown, Howell.
1909. Penalties, Pike. watson, stewart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
New York Gets
Six Goals in
Second Period
Rookie Scores Three
TO Help Hand Detroit
Its Worst Loss Ever

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-New
York's rampageous Rangers, rid
ing high at the top of the National
Hockey League. today have Wit
nesses who will testify that the
Rangers deserve the lead. These
14,7S9 last night saw the Rangers
hand the Detroit Red Wings an
11-2 defeat. the Blue Shirts sixth
straight victory over Jack Adams
men.
The wholesale scoring was COM
parable 10 Detroit's 100 defeat or
the Montreal Canadiens three
weeks ago. but this time it was
the Wings who suffered, taking
their worst defeat in history.
With Edward Webster Bush. up
from the Providence Reds Of the
American Hockey League, making
his initial start on defense in place
of Buck Jones, the Detroit de-
Tense fell apart and the fancy
Blue Shirts tailed at will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
THE CAME THE FLOOD

The sluggishness tinued
through five minutes of the second
period, or until Warwick had his
first success. Clint Smiths hard
shot rebounded from a goal post
onto WarwiCk's stick and he dashed
it in from close quarters. The
action Speeded up thereafter and
at 1913 Bill JudZa, Ranger de-
Tense man, made the score 3 to O
on a long screened shot after taxi
ing A pass from Smith.
Starting at 1902 Alex Shibicky.
Mac Colville and Warwick all
pasted the puck past Mowers in
AZ seconds. Colville on a pass
from ALI Pike tailed at 17:34 and
Warwick on relay from Walter
Pratt made his second marker at
1850. Smiths goal at 1885 made
the score to o.
Bryan HeXtall scored a little
more than a minute after the last
period opened and at 3:01 Mac
Colville made the landslide 8 TO O.
Don Crosse. on one of the finest
plays of the night. frus-
trated Sugar Jim Henry's bid for
a shutout at 5:1S. Warwick's third
goal at 1903 was a bit of freak.
Mowers had made neat save OF
Grants hard shot but Carl Lis
combe, skating past the cage. in
advertently kicked the rebound in.
naNcUuS nrrunxr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
RANGERS SPEED RECORD

In the second period. when they
moved down Johnny Mowers with
six goals, the Rangers established
what was considered to be a speed
record by registering three times
in AZ seconds. Carrying over into
the third period, in which they
scored twice at ITO and again at
3:01, the Rangers tailed six goals
in one second less than six min
uteS.
Grant Warwick. the little skat
skater from the Regina amateurs
who appears 10 have the rookie
of the year" distinction clinched,
contrived the hat trick of scoring
thrice and assisted in another.
A forecast of what was to fol-
low was given to the large crowd
when Phil Watson beat Mowers
at 1:29 of the opening period.
Strangely enough, this was the
only marker made in a period
which was so listless the spec
tators clapped a chant with their
hands,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

-Buy n Bonnie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

exciting performer In the same medium"
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
Shortage of Sugar,
Fats and Oils Seen
By End of This Year

Secretary Of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard said In a recent radio ad-
dress the United States faced a short
age of sugar, fats and oils by the end
Of 1912.
Wickard said "the sugar situation Is
perhaps the most critical, because or
dinarily we produce only about third
of our national requirements. and we
depend on Cuba, the Philippines, Ha-
wall and Puerto Rico for much of our
supply"
Increased Cuban production and
sugar from South and Central Ameri-
ca might help the situation, the Sec
retary OF agriculture said, adding:
But out of the large Cuban crop,
some Of the sugar is being used to
make industrial alcohol. Furthermore,
we must share the sugar with others
Of the United Nations. So, without our
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
Problems.
With the Children
IssseA By the National Kfndergar-
ten Association. . West loth ST.,
New YOFk City
THE WISER WAY
By FLORENCE MHNER

BY FLORENCE MILNER
Most young children instinctively
rebel at the schedule of the sandman.
When 1t Is bedtime they beg for one
more game or one more story in srite
Of what the clock says. The clock
cannot be right" they think. Mothers
Of young children must solve this
problem night after night, and whether
the answer comes out as 1t should
depends largely upon the tact OF the
mother.
Now children, put your playthings
away and come to bed. It's already
past 81" exclaimed Mrs. Groton as
she rose nervously. dropping scissors
and thread in her haste as she began
gathering up paper dolls and blocks
from the table where the children
were playing.
please let me finish this dress,
mother! 1t wont take but a minute"
Mary pleaded. as she Rugged the bits
Of pink paper away from her mothers
efficient hands.
mo. You ought to be in bed this
very minute. didn't notice how late
it was" She seized the piled-up blocks
in front Of Johnny. To her 1t was only
a pile Of blocks.
There, mother! You've knocked
down my castle. and 1t was all done
but the top of one turret!" and john
ny looked upon the ruin through re-
, sentful tears.
Come. Mary!'-not needing john
ny,s protest, but reaching for the little
girls pink treasure.
Mary released the unfinished dress
reluctantly and slipped sulkily out Of
her chair. Mrs. Groton hustled the
children off to bed with decision. Mary
still unwilling and Johnny still COM
planning. II didn't want my castle torn
down! I had it almost finished"
In Mrs. Herbert's home Tom and
Rob were playing dominoes. Their
mother turned occasionally from her
visiting friend to glance at the clock
and to watch the progress Of the game.
Boys. it's 10 minutes to g." she
remarked casually. Have you Just
finished a gamer"
Eyes, and I beat" answered the
younger boy triumphantly.
you will have time for one more
game, think, but that will be all for
tonight"
It was two or three minutes after
8 when the game ended. Mrs. Herbert
seemingly had paid no attention to
the clock and had not once told the
boys to hurry.
At the end of the game they put
the dominoes into the box, pushed back
their chairs, said goodnight to the
guests and went toward the hall dis
cussing the game.
When Mrs. Herbert returned to the
living room after seeing the boys into
Browning chief., 1942-01-30

Maj. John Hutchinson, was a World
war ace, bagging "a German planes
before he was shot down over enemy
territory and taken prisoner. He Is
now an instructor in the royal air
force In England.
BUTTE -Montana's first war baby"
was born here recently. She Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Peter H. Favero, for
merly Of Butte. who was evacuated
from war threatened Alaska. The faith
er Is employed in construction work in
Alaska. Mrs. Favero, the former Rose
Anderson. Is staying with her mother
here.
DEER LODdE+Henry Peterson,
who died in the Veterans hospital at
Helena, had the distinction Of serving
as an enlistee with the American ex-
peditionary forces during World war
l despite his age at the time. When
he died he was between n and Is
years old, records from various sources
disagreeing Is to the exact figure.
THOMPSON TAILs-state Senator
A. A. Alvord, who died at his home
here. was . prominent Thompson Falls
attorney. A democrat, Alvord served
one term In the state house Of rep
resentatives and two In the senate. A
native of Michigan. he came 70
Thnmpson Fails about % years ago
Pruv3ousay he had taught school In
Indiana and sszved one t9m n the
Idaho legislature.
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
SUNDAY NIGHT ~ JANUARY

SUNDAY NIGHT IN JANOAkY
you'll Christmas waffle iron
30 eongena friends for Sunday waffle supper The
Here !. sukseston-
H:. 1c:.!s J.s: 2. B..ne: salty wsi:.. sc.s.
1'i 's.s SEa; f's.f s:.
(Oran4ss, Bananas, TanEernes, Grapes, Pears
Available
win Be Impressed
tray spreads which
choose OF there viii Be maple and Of there w
FERRY FARM SAUCE
George Washington's Mother. Reeipe)
I sraned honey l sp.
CUP naples Caraway seeds, II desired
Heat honey and maple together slowly hot vatsr
Remove Blend cinnamon and desired seeds
Sevs hominy wahes plain waes gridds eakes
LEMON HONEY
grange rind Stir until Well blended
together and butter When light
md fluffy blend in y chopped peeans.
10 MAKE THE wAFFLEs YOU'LL NEED
sour -n .. s.t...- e.; s:ts: ss'; powder
e.s. CUP .s: :. an p.po. .. % g.: 81: .t,,.a shortening.
eggs add the milk buttermik and
flour baking powder and salt Beat this
aouI milk MIXTURE Add The melted shoenE
''E o as. s s: Vi. & Is s:s Bake hot ''a ron
Waa1es Cseaned Chieke.
Camed Chicken Southern favore sevs fruit
teaspoon poultry waffle Serve
chri.tm.s cookies Christmas
vpper o6 b grand style
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
Another Chapter in Colorful River Towns
History Concluded With Death of Sheep Dog

A monument perpetuating the mem
ory Of Shep. a sheep dog with a long
memory. is to be erected on the hill
overlooking the railroad station at
Fort Benton. where the dog recently
was buried after being struck down
by one Of the trains he had met un-
failingly since 1896.
Fort Benton has been the setting
for many colorful tale Of the old
west. Head of navigation on the Mis-
souri, river when steamers piled the
Big Muddy. bringing supplies to that
outpost from st. Louis and taking away
buffalo robes and beaver pelts In ex-
change, Fort Benton has had a sig
nificant history. Indians. fur traders.
buffalo hunters and adventures made
up that early river town. contributing
many thrilling chapter to the saga
Of the west.
And Shep contributed a chapter, too,
not as thrilling perhaps. but certainly
just as remarkable. His was story
Of faith and steadfastness and un-
satisfied anticipation.
There he was, Just an ordinary look
ing sheep dog living a routine life
around a railroad station. You wouldn't
have given him a second glance had
you been unacquainted with his story.
And what story he had-a story
Of undying hope-hope that his Sheep
herder master would return.
His master died in August, 1885, and
his body was shipped away aboard
baggage car on an eastbound train.
Shep had greeted passenger trains
four times daily since and had been
immortalized by Ripley and by news
paper articles published throughout
the world.
His funeral drew 500 persons, in
cluding Mayor Ed Shields of Great
Falls, who, as a Great Northern con-
ductor, uncovered Shops story after
the dog had been meeting trains for
three years. Mayor Richard Miller Of
Fort Benton was also present. Boy
Scouts acted as pallbearers and the
Rev. Ralph Underwood, who conducted
the graveside services, paid Shep a
glowing eulogy.
Plans were announced by Shields
few days later for the erection Of a
monument at the grave.
Shep met his death when he ran
across the tracks in front of an engine
and attempted to leap upon the depot
platform, but, less agile than when he
began his vigil, he fell back on the
rails in front of the locomotive.
Browning chief., 1942-01-30

bed, her friend asked. DO your chill
dren always 60 to bed as willingly as
that?"
IT am wise enough to do my
part. I try to let their bedtime Jump
at them as an unpleasant surprise.
Whether the interest Is a game or a
story or something else, children, with
no thought Of time. are apt to beg
for Just one more or plead for lust
minute SO have learned to watch
the clock. When I say that the next,
whatever it is. will bring them to bed
time, they are prepared and usually
go off cheerfully. as they did tonight.
The lesson seems to be sinking in, too,
for Tom. the older boy, is beginning
to watch the clock. Occasionally I
hear him say to Rob, There is only
time for one more game so don't daw-
die 1t ought not to be long now be-
fore they will be ready to take the
responsibility themselves"
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
Famous Co.Dboy Artist Who Lived an,

Sixty-four different subjects (all in eolor)
depicting life on the range in the early
cattle days Montana Grizzlies I.
Bueking and Boiling Broncs .. Hostils
Indians on the Warpath, Scouting and
Harauding =. Mounties I. :. Road Agents
and, not least, Russelps own kind, the
Cowboy, meeting danger and hardship
whichever the occasion called for {. 4. . Write
for q free list Of these subjects.
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
MONTANA STOCK
IN GOOD SHAPE
SHEEP AND CATTLE STANDING
WINTER IN TOP CONDITION.
DIAMOND REPORTS

Cattle and sheep on Montana ranges
are standing the winter in good shape,
Jay G. Diamond, senior statistician In
the office of the agricultural market
ing service, has reported.
Range conditions remained the same
as they were year ago. The index
for December was 88 percent Of nor
NAL. This figure, Diamond said, indi-
Gates ia percent Of the average over
the past 10 years.
The condition Of cattle during the
month fell off 2 percent as compared
to November's reading and one point
compared to year ago. Cattle and
calves are fat and In good condition,
Diamond said, although some shrink
age has occurred. Ranchers have
shown a tendency to sell close during
the past fall and the number Of cattle
on the ranges is expected to show only
a slight increase over last year.
The Jan. condition Of sheep and
lambs at 90 percent Of normal Is the
same as the index for November and
for the same date last year. Sheep
and lambs are fat and seem to have
wthstood the cold weather somewhat
better than cattle, Diamond said. A
larger increase than that shown by
cattle IS expected to be shown by sheep
for the period.
Some 1912 wool IS being contracted
at prices little higher than last year,
Diamond said
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
Club Ships CapOns

A total of 7o6 pounds Of capons were
shipped recently to the New York city
market by eight All club members on
the Sun river irrigation project, ac-
cording to Glenn Baird, associate ex-
tension agent on the project. This Is
the first time that capons have been
marketed in this manner by Montana
All club members, he said. The birds
were shipped with carload Of turkeys
marketed by the Northwest Turkey
Growers association.
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
2,655 SILVER FOX FARMS

There are 2,655 silver fox farms In
38 states. joint statement by the
bureau of census and the fish and
wildlife service reveals. Figures are
based on the 1910 census and represent
the number Of farms with silver fox
females on hand on the date of enum-
Grafton.
Browning chief., 1942-01-30

usual amounts Of sugar from the
Philippines and Hawaii, there just
won't be enough sugar for our usual
consumption"
Wickard said there was a large
enough supply of fats and oils on
hand Ito meet our needs for a year
if we get only our ordinary produc-
ton. But by 1913, unless we produce
more fats and oils at home, our total
supply may grow short"