davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

HE strange case or N
wanted TO play King Solom
was aired IN a Los Ang'
other day
He had illusions he was Sc
a harem and that | was head
he asked me 10 play that gam
So testified Mrs Evelyn Nc,
Mark T. Mckee, wealthy stei
executive. whom she was tryini
Her announcement immedia
tators into two factions: thos
secretly cnved King Solomon
his harcm. and those who, or
the basis OF their experience
with just one wife, believed tha'
a harem-full must have
been torture.
Each group naturally
expected its own private
view 10 be borne out by
the testimony in the di-
vorce trial, and all to-
gether leaned (, ward so
as not to miss anything
that would enable them 10
say II knew II all the
time"
Mrs. Mckee. the trans
port tycoons second wife,
is "a, which is considerably
less than her husband con-
fesses TO.
Before marrying her he
had lived a long time with
Mrs Mckee No I by whom
he had no less than eleven
children This unusual pro-
ductivity perhaps explains
why his alleged harem com
pick did not come 10 light
until after he had wed Mrs.
Mckee No II
With his second wife. by
whom he has had only one
child bringing the grand
total 10 a DOZEN, he may
although he denies it have
felt the need OF expressing
himself In a broader field
As the old-fashioncd type
Of harem. where all the ladies'
are gathered together under
one roof. is moro or less
frowned on In tins country
some other k'na say q Sor1
Of dispersed one. where the
ladies are scattered would
seem TO have been indicated
The batter which Is the kind
Mr. Mckee is charged pI'h
''''''''I 'i.'N ''' on ''
'''''H - " "'''' '' '''l'
,1'SS h'Pl M" -, ON '''l''
bul' on oou' - WIN ms N,'"''
S.lP an. ann ''.'...', Us
=" q" ~ ''''''' ''''' ''''
~ ~ .
',o''' va '''' '''..'' "
,,roro, ,,s,-ct 80 big ,,,,ro,,.
at,,. di,.,rgieio5 s,r,ol,, ,.,s
,ra,,rc9 ia CONT rb,s c,,scf
No s,irnrisc hocause scattered
or not odaI,eo,los arc ltrou,,
- 1.-Two lycs of ,rt.rs. ra-
-.,orc,t
,, ...
''''' -.'.'' '
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

msnts we're served NJ q table cen.
tered with a large stork and place
cards were small baby carriages
Mrs. Rogers was showered with
many dainty gifts.
Among those who took the ali
train 10 snoqualmis SKI bowl on
Sunday 10 enjoy the sport and
watch the jumping experts per.
form In the tournament, were
shirley Hofbausr. Dorothy Jeanne
Henderson. Gordon cauthler and
We're Harmon Of Bremsrton.
Mrs. Halle Henderson spent the
weekend in Bremcrton Nth her
daughters. Mrs VIM. slonacksr
and Mrs. Ray Quinn and their
families.
Gig Harbor local 81 the United
F'ishefmans union viii meet this
Wednesday evening IT ths Lions
Den at 30. The unions obllga-
ton To National Defense and other
important matters are 10 be dis
cussed and every fisherman II
asked 10 attend.
A baby daughter Vas born 10
Mr.. and Mrs.. sigurd Hagen ef
WoIiochst on Friday At the Gig
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

The PARK Adult Social Dance
club viii hold its regular Tuesday
night dance from = Ia II o'clock
In ths Fellowship hali. so. Ind and
NJ. Helena ave.
The ffss instruction class under
Ann BENNETT will meet from s<b
10 74b In the same hall The In
struation period 10 open % hath
members and noa-memoers with.
out charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

NEED EXTRA CASH? II you have
~ Job. YOU can get a Household
Finance loan at very reasonable cost.
Suppose you borrow SIS and repay in
four monthly instruments of S665
each. a total of S26 30. The cost of
your loan is only 81 so. Or take a $50
loan repaid in four monthly install
ments of $3.50 each. totaling $50 20.
You pay Just $500 for your loan. A
500 loan. repaid IN SIX monthly install
ments OF Sic. Is each. costs only Se.08.
All you do
You may apply for any Loan shown in
the table. And you may choose the
payment plan which best fits your
own income So why not phone or visit
US now All YOU do TO apply for a
Household loan Is TO tell US hoS much
you need and how YOU wish to repay.
You need no endorsers or guarantors
Just the ability TO repay IN small
monthly instruments. This saves YOU
the embarrassment Of asking friends
or fellow workers to sign the loan
papers WITH you And al no time do
we question friends or relatives about
your credit You get your loan SIMPLY
and privately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
TWO MOTORISTS rIS.D

Mary ncKinny u seattle ana
Clifford Flatsn u ~ Lewis each
pleaded guilty in police court Mon
day 10 driving ar auiomobiis Nnlls
under the influence ~ liquor. Both
we're fined $50 and costs - Police
Judge ". \. Richmond. sho sen
tened them 70 20 days N Jail.
Each lost their drivers llesnae for
one year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Contribute Books
And Magazines

Under the sponsorship ~ IN
American Red Cross and Nationa
uso, Tacoma and Pierce count,
are joining IN a national campaign
% collect books and magazine,
from civilians for the use q mer
m the armed forces Of the uniteC
States. in uso centers. army posts
and also for devastated areas and
concentration camps
Miss Jaequeline Noel Of the Tia.
coma Public Library. who Is ooun.
~ chairman. has announced thai
the Safeway stores as well as the
branch and main public libraries
in the Tacoma area will function
ss receiving stations and AL read
ing materials brought there viii bs
taken TO the main branch Of the
public library where IT viii be
sorted. graded and distributed ia
USo and army centers.
II. for any reason IL is impossible
FOR donors TO get the books to any
OF the receiving depots. Miss Noel
asks that she be called at MA 0is5
and Boy Scouts will be dispatched
To pick up donations
The books received at Uso cen
tiers for the use Of the service men
will be given TO them outright, the
only stipulation being that they be
passed on TO another soldier or
sailor, while those sent to army
posts will he circulated under
library regulations.
Serving under the leadership Of
Miss Noel Is the following commit
tee: Charles Curtis, Boy Scouts;
Mrs. c. G. Trimble, Red Cross
Miss Clara Van SAINT of the public
library, who will be in charge of
sorting and grading; Mrs. William
NJ. Jolliffe, in charge of collections
within the city limits; Mrs. John
Cromwell. in charge of collections
within the county; Mrs. 3. l..
TRIGGER, Uso, and Mrs. Henry II.
Walker. publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Doughboys Arrive in No. Ireland,
Begin Rigorous Training 10 Fight

The United states navy,
bringing this little army across
5000 miie. of submarine In
Tested ocean. had lived up te
its tradition Of never having
Lost . troop Transport
When Ireland was sighted. =
shout Of praise went up for the
skipper and his officers and er.w.
and the navy men. In turn. warmly
praised the conduct Of the army
during the trying days and nights
aboard ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now be-
ms used by doctors and hospitals
everywhere has prove unusually
successful in the treatment of stom-
ach ulcers caused from excess acid
II Is harmless preparation yet so
effective that in many cases the pains
OF stomach ulcers disappear almost
immediately after IL is used. Also rec
commended for gas pains. indigestion
and heartburn due 20 hyperacidity
Sufferers may now try this at home
by obtaining a bottle OF Lurin from
their druggist. Lurin contains this
new discovery in its purest form
Easy to take. just mix two teaspoon
fuls in half glass OF milk. Costs but
little. Try a bottle, IL must satisfy or
money refunded. Lurin for sale by
drug stores everywhere adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

WAS HIN TON - President
Roosevelt has signed bills giving
him broad wartime powers over
wire communications facilities and
liberslizing the civil service retire.
msnt and pension act. the Whits
House announced Tuesday.
The evil service bill would per.
NIT members Of congress 10 re-
celvs retirement snnuitiss II they
made paymsnts into the eisii ssry.
Ice fund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

UIvinIfy school; Gov. Harold
stasseu Of Minnesota. and DIR.
Roy q. Ross. general seere-
tary Of the international eoun-
eli.
The united Christian education
advance will represent the united
effort OF 20 Protestant denomina-
lions, 81 state and provincial eoun-
chs and religious education, 80
city councils OF churches and re-
ligious education. and 500 county
councils OF churches and religious
education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
(Continued From Page One

CONTINUED From Page one)
pean war zone In this second
World war WAS only q stepping
stone to action.
Already. thousands Of letters
were on the way home from the
infsntrymen. srtillsrymen, engi-
neers. medical corps men and
others who arrived at a northern
Irish port Monday and tradging
out along the country roads IN the
moonlight. spread out In camps al
ready prepared by the British
army and ate their first meal
ashore.
Itching for Action
Fresh from their middle western
homes and the maneuvsr battle
grounds of Louisiana and the
Carollnas. the sons Of the men who
had fought In France and Belgium.
talked OF little but the possible
fields Of action during the short
days on deck and the long nights
behind blscked-out portfolios on
their voyage across the sea.
They were getting scelimatlzed
Tuesday IN this island which lies
400 miles from the German guns
along the Dover strait and 300
miles air line from Germany Itself.
Tired but glad TO h. ashore,
the Yanks marched = .ginE TO
their camps. Most Of them
threw Themselves on the beds
already made for them. and
took q rsst before dinner.
After dinner they played cards.
made friends with the girls IN the
army cantsens. and begzn asking
about the prospects for the i'm
mediate future
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
City Clerk S Office
Will Be Open Late

The city clerks office at the city
hall will remain open until o p. m.
both Thursday and Friday this
week to speed up registration of
voters for the spring election,
Clerk Genevieve Martin announced
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Ex-Siaie Election
Chief Dies in South

los ANGELES - Charles n
Wood. 40 for many years super
visor II slsetiOns IN the depart.
msni Of state In Olympia. Wash.
died Monday Ne Wa PURCHASING
agsnt u King county, Wash. b.
fore coming here 10 years ago. a
brother. James A Wood. i ssso'
clsts editor u the seattle Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Why pay more

Payments in the table include all
charges. You pay nothing more.
Households charge IA 2lzeo per
month on that part Of balance not
exceeding $500 and lce per month on
that part IN excess OF $500 We have no
minimum charge We publish our rates
and payments to help YOU compare
costs. TO help you shop for your loan.
II you need money. ser Us at once
Or Just phone and tell as hos much
you wish 10 borrow. We are always
ready to make helpful loans Phone
or VISIT Us without obligation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
HOW YOU Can GET
Il rs LOAN
At A TOTAL COST OF s16O
Repay In four monthly insiolmsnis Of $6.65 each.
total Of $40 .6o-No endorsers svoronors required

Household Finance loans are made
in three WAYS. First way. On your
personal note. No security required
Note loans are made. under proper
conditions. to both single persons and
married couples. Second way. On
your car. This plan may suit YOU best.
Third way On your furniture Many
people prefer this plan. When making
car and furniture loans. we consider
character and income far more I'M
pcrtant than the value Of your seou-
rity. Your loan will he made the way
which Is best for YOU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Hold 1855 Conventions

Beginning in April. a series
1875 one day conventions will b
held throughout the country to In
form local church and community
leaders of the methods To be used
in attaining the movements goals.
In It's campaign 10 reach the
is. 900, 900 school children a. yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
No PASSPORTS

An American citizen does not
need a passport for direct travel
% Mexico or Canada. A certifi-
cate of Identification serves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

rrOtn fhke onfl
battle his men are waging against
odds.
The Americans shot down two
Japanese planes and disabled q
third. Neither one OF the L. s.
planes was hurt.
Two days previously. Macarthur
revealed. two OF his suicide"
squad of motor torpedo boats
the craft which have accounted
for two Japanese 5.000-ton ships
in Subic spotted another
Japanese dive bomber formation.
The Japanese planes were in two
waves.
The communique said the
American boats might easily
have sought cover"
Instead said the communique
they increased their speed. plac-
ing themselves directly in the line
Of flight of the second wave and
engaged the planes. The fire from
the boats dispersed the hostile
aircraft. Three enemy planes
were hit and when last observed
were smoking and losing altitude
rapidly"
Macarthur cited the officers
and men of the torpedo boats for
gallantry.
The Macassar straits battle APP
peared to be one of the major
actions of the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Harhor hospital Hhs has bsen
named Judy Ann.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
To Reach $1,000,
nliieraies Plan Of Q

CHICAGO-One of the m
undertaken in the history of !
will be launched next month
when the international Council
here in annual session Feb. O.
The religious education body.
representing IS per cent Of Amer,-
can Protestantism, will set In mo-
ton a four-year united Christian
education advance designed 10
raise the spiritual literacy level
OF the nation. One Of the ma or
goals Of the movement viii be to
extend religious instruction TO
some 30 million young people
twice the number being reached at
present.
The annual meeting OF the inter-
tonsl council will coincide with
the groups quadrennisl convention
OF religious education.
Described by Its sponsors ~
'the largest interdeaomina-
tional movement In the history
of American religion" the
four-year Christian education
advance will aim Mt the extern
sion of released time religious
education In the public schools.
the extension Of vacation Bible
schools and summer camp pro-
grams. and increased church
attendance and enrolment.
The advance will also empha-
sire the Importance Of religious
instruction In the home.
Hold 1855 Conventions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

ossa os-A-sipse sssls 1000
skss ssss sksss ts~s~s ss~sss
nss~~ssi<. ss~<ssy. wsSsAs~s-
80 ss< AHsls~ zee
sss~ps< ~ slsssssss = ns>sfs
s~ssss sssss js>~~sv Sc psvs
- s.s<ssy s>s-kss 1850 ssss~iv
-~sss< ss.<ss' 49, ssssy'
Evening star., 1942-09-17

CHECKER-CASHIER
For cafeteria, full or part time no Sun
days. Apply TAlly-Ho Restaurant, e12
Evening star., 1942-09-17
HELP WOMEN.

CREDIT DEPARTM ENT
CLERKS, WITH KNOWL-
EDGE OF COLLECTIONS.
GOOD SALARY. APPLY
WILLIAM HAHN, 7th AND
K SITS. NV ,-
Evening star., 1942-09-17

TELEPHONE OPERATOR,
Apt bldE.; $50 mo. See manager, 1880
n st, NV,
Evening star., 1942-09-17
SALESGIRL.S,

WOMAN, IS TO 50, HOUSE
MOTHER, TO SUPERVISE DOR
MITORY FOR IL. COLLEGE
GRADUATE PREFERRED. AD-
DRESS BOX 10-M, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

SODA DISPENSERS,
Good hours, good pay. Colonial Phar-
macy, lila 1Hth st. NV,
Evening star., 1942-09-17
ROOKKEEPER,

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT.
several weeks work for good typist.
District ST35, Mrs. Walsh.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
YOUNG LADIES.

YOUNG LADIES.
Exceptional opportu-
nifty with one of largest
financial institutions in
city. General Office work. i.
State age, education, ex-
perience If any. Box q
Evening star., 1942-09-17

EXPERIENCED DRESS AND
COAT SALESLADIES, part
or full time; permanent posi-
ton, liberal salary. Saks, $40
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

sfHHR1eeFfcS HRefcSSSo orffcE Il EN d1yE lnth Fit He he
jE jSSSx 81 VII g fTAT1BHY6M afAkTBYMGNyff GyfHxr ir4H RE4EH
eE1y4p ANp REAsoN F6R IEAvING.
sALARY. 81 500 FER ANMuM 70 START;
BILE HARD WORKER. REPLY BOX 4o6-
q. RTAR
Evening star., 1942-09-17
SITUATIONS MuN 3 woMrh.

SITUATIONS Mgk ; WoaAEN.
wAsNITED.sy 1eIdsrly couple: pl.e. ::
salary, In Or near D. G. Call 1t e3l Eye
SITUATIONS ooMEsTlc.
cooK KH VIZ: A. .aps,isnss and y ,,ca:a ss,:a
family: not gh.x. Bog 495-z, Star.
aH g :7:nns seo,ss .sI v;s.h cs Ris's RD s
ausLs southern eolored, desires s.h.v.
mothers helper. Reference. Cali MI. |
an di;I;: 4., n sso;s. e
oIRL. coiored. experienced. wants res
t t.H5ans r work or days work. cleaning apt.
i7zs sx.nn g.. No. s2zS. y -, -
call a l4ls Hopkins st. nv.
PERSONAL.
IllPLoYKD WoNEN: II YOU NEED
oxn sou y s.a cx s Us:
ssR nl,,.nS Mss es1n MITE American Finance Co..
cMILnREN 9 20 10 YRs,, YEAR-RoVND
A;E I.;. oYT D'e;.sd .,, parents; .So1 s.. carks:
fMo1 mo saTfzaRp 1880 s ASK roE R.
loan up % 500 On your slEnature
own Method Results s6eetive for . tifs-
ms os er eSnry ssa.l oesk s: s2s eeHE1ss r
cfp q, au,s 80 Mer TH .s0S o.ss q sss
isaefs asi sx i1snI'qs IoAs sp,ss eoR phone
ROOM, PREFERABLY WITH BOARD. IN
American home wanted for Latin American
sollese man Of good family. BOX 443-Z.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN TEACHES
Knslish, confidence. freedom from self
consciousness: private tutor: MI 1880.
DIR. \ ,'.. y; To!5s 3ToHsSseE; eI.I1!a IpEaNT7s7.
Room eo2. weston, Bids. SOS 14th NV.
-. MID ExTRA :MoNEY'
she. gszI yYa ssien' + 81
pzSTaE H8hr tzh5s2T6Ry. b se2Td
Room 901. Mestory Bldg. 605 18th 81. NV.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
aaARtas e. tsss.ol spHg Wssa.s seTGs's '9ss $3.50 Can
CARPINTTR AND BUILDER-AIteration,
recreation rooms. store fronts. apts mod
erntzed. 1lavitt. evenings, HO. 1888. 21'
SPECIAL PRICES during September. paper
spa rA W ses g. f
GUARANTEED
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
From Cellar to Attic.
NO CASH DOWN.
Free Estimates
Federal Contracting Co.,
MA. 74isl ieslS New nlshs. xsEs tys. NJ NY. kE Is.
Fuel Oil or Heating Worries?
Rock Wool's the Answer!
;. tJohns.Manvills supertelt rockwool insu-
a. somps. &C. aS Ct ds sdS hsns .s
Inconvenience To you.
So MONTHS TO PAY.
UNITED CLAY PRODUCTS CO.,
FL Phone a1ysis@Sas Distaias oss4. 5s1a:'
NOW
Your Home Can Be
Insulated, Waterproofed,
ReSurfaced, Beautified
IN One Operation, at One Cost.
With InSul-MaStic.
NFrTE OR CALL FOR FREE BOOKLET.
sINSULMASTIC DIVISION.
J. B. WARNER CO..
1101 Vermont Ave. MA 2O51.
SAVE FUEL.
wEATHERPRooF WITH
| ROOFING.
| NEW AND REPAIR
Asbestos Siding, Insulation,
Storm Sash.
HQlG ndPRoyEMEiNsrr t dunD.H iH
GATES CONTRACTING CO.,
6840 Wis. Ave. Oliver 22OO.
| Eyentuls CAn Oliver 2235.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
HElP WOMEN.

SALESLADY, COATS AND
DRESSES; PERMANENT
GOOD SALARY. SEE MR.
GREEN, EISEMAN'S, F ST.
AT 7th ST, NV, -..
Evening star., 1942-09-17
CASHIERS

CASHIERS,
hH1WXN 10 AND so 'YzAR4 or ACE.
0el3oneed for parking lots. SO tor a.
kouY Wsek. Apply Homer Bids, COL 18th
Evening star., 1942-09-17
hElp WoAAfN.
COLORED, ATTENTION.

= ladies to handle hostess demonstra-
tion parties 8 hours afternoons or eve
ninxs. Pays S. to SO. Plea asant occupa-
ton, no c1nvGSSinG, no investment. Phone
Evening star., 1942-09-17
SODA GIRLS,

Several intelligent young ladies for cler-
ical work in pleasant surroundings. Five
day week. Salary. S25 weekly State
age, experience II any and give refer
ences. Box 195-Y, Star
Evening star., 1942-09-17

CASHIER, experienced, want
ed at once; good salary,
steady position. Plaza Sport
Shon 10Th and f. sts.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

GIRLS (18 to 35) to work In
food markets. Good salary.
AMERICAN STORES CO..
;. 18 M st. NV
Evening star., 1942-09-17

MATTRESSES, WHITE. AP-
PLY GUY SUM RESTAU-
RANT, 612 H ST. NV. IL
Evening star., 1942-09-17

SITUATIONS WoMkN.
.. e. NATIVE. "A years old, vhite;- Z
yearS eollese, journalism major; desires
speelaNSed work In private business. Now
smployed IA Eedersi service ~ clerk-typist.
304 4os.1, 9yaf. f7s%
GmI. eolored, q lps Girl, dlshvasher
LII: .3330. - -
NURSE. practical care. Of child q en-
work Il possible. oE. 666b. 10 am
E2PT1ONIST-Young lady. quAii1aed for
handling the public, experienced In hieh-
type nosittona. Box 416-z. star. IL
REcEPr1oN1sT, TO physician or dentist
eSuession. "a sNaeasa fnons " MR 'o 14s7' 4sst.n's sno
sTENOoRAPHER.. very rapid: ef1cient; In
cluding law; several yrs.' experience; ma
tire woman used to responsibility; $3.50
mo. box 439-z. Star. 1ss
competent expeYienced
in general olaee detail. good education,
semitic, desires position In once of private
1n1dusst1y; dussr !. .oo sslAry' $50 per VIZ. Phone
YOUNG LADY, COLLEGE graduate, Enslish
teacher and private essnp director. deStras
posttion In private school os personnel
work: expertenced In recFeAt3onal activities,
he!4iAs ssl "a Greg ,.sses isffts iaatE4ess,.
leoon 10. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
Food Shortage

The better the war goes for the United Nations during the coming year, the hard CT 1t will be for American housewives to feed their families as we have become &C., customed to being fed. Resignation Of Herbert Lehman as governor of New York to set up machinery for administering for eign relief helps to bring home the immi- hence of crisis in food supply.
 Already we are rationed on certain i'm ported items which we cannot spare ship ping to transport, and we face restrictions on the use of meats and dairy products, of which until recently there were trouble some surpluses.
 The moment we begin liberating areas now occupied by the axis we shall pro- vide their residents with food. That is one difference between the NaZiS, who boast that every conquered person will starve to death before the first German does, and human beings, who share what there is so long as it lasts.
 The subjugated peoples of Europe have been literally starving for a long time now. The majority still existing is so undernourished that in order to avert the depopulation of the continent we shall have to dig deep into our depicting lar der. Therefore we civilians must recon cile ourselves to the facts that there is no relief in sight from present shortages, that new ones will be added from time to time, and that the more victorious our armies, the heavier will be our food short ages.
 To relieve this burden-indeed, to make it bearable at all-it is necessary for Ann erican farmers, stockraisers and dairy men to produce the attainable maximum of all foodstuffs from now on. Decimated by enlistment, the draft and the lure of high-wage war industry, unable to obtain labor-saving machinery, the food produc- CTS must step up their programs beyond even the 1942 record-smashing peaks.
 The new farm problem is not the farm CTS headache. The farmer could ease along, doing quite well for himself with prices as they are. He could, but he won't. He will work all out to provide the food needed by his country, its allies and the famished peoples of occupied nations. Tn this gigantic task, he is entitled to all possible assistance rom the government and from each individual.