davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Dodger Catcher to ToIk
Terms With MocPhuiI
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. IA
Herman Franks, Brooklyn Dodger
catcher, wants more money in 1912
and consequently hasn't signed
contract.
But everything will be settled
when he can talk to Manager Larry
McPhail in training camp.
Il called him long distance the
other day." Franks said today.
We're going to talk 1t over when
I get to Havana"
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Navy Gets Nat Shutout

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. IA R-
Navy wrestlers, picking up momen-
tum with every match, shut out
Temple, SO to O, today notching
their third victory tn fivs tussles
tbs year.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Stretch Speed Missing, AIsob
Again Finishes Out Of Money
1o41 Wonder Horse Is Beaten Lengths
At HioIeoh; Dit Scores in Great Rally
BY STANMORE CAWTHON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 14-Showing the burning
stretch speed that him the 194 juvenile championship
Al Sabaths Alsab finished of the money
lengths behind winner Ralph McIlvans
Bright Willie
second time year that Asab winner of his
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Kycze Heavy Ring Win Over Columbus
Win, Lose or Draw
Lost Plunge by One of the Greet FuIIbocks
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Lost Plunge by One of the Great Fulboeks
In the gray edifce ST. Andrews Church OF
final homage Roy Mackert yeser-
day doesn't of Charles Leroy Macker
he wasn't around here 20 or "a years
ago wasn't interested in football.
physical education at the
University he rarely broke into the headlines he
Saturdays he sat obscure corners OF
the Southern grid and took notes ra snow or
shine, the teams that were going to play Maryland
been prominent
prints always fresh 1t still fresh
Nor other big colleges Roy Mackes very pen1u
Andrews DR. Harry c.
probably collection OF Maryland
present assembled under one rool
Mockert Could Be No. z to Bronko Nogurski
varsity football players Washington
football we'd like to talk little
longer the subject of Roy Mackert
Washington tackle
football little tough
hope he'll remember this:
played for Mary
after of the school OF fire.
had small football squads
although backfed Ducky Seme
zeke Bailey
Epp Riggs
Sullivan.
something special tackle defense but
when Maryland had the ball he rpsnortng
bac football players able muster the
Naguk right off the bat You well
Mackert 2. that good.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

(See TERPS, Page C-3D
The Mississippi enterprise., 1942-09-19
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIVES

The Consumer Division of the OPA
today told homemakers how to con-
serve the household appliances which
are no longer being made for civilian
use.
The critical materials which go
into these appliances are being used
to make the weapons of war, the
Division pointed out. Machinery and
labor formely engaged in turning out
civilian goods are now converted to
war work The appliances that play
an important part in the daily life
of the average American family must
be made to last for the duration.
Refrigerators:
Keep the inside of the box clean
The Mississippi enterprise., 1942-09-19

Wipe up spilled foods at once--espec-
tally harmful acid foods and fruit
juices.
Defrost the refrigerator as soon as
the ice coating is u inch thick. After
defrosting, wash the inside of the box
with a warm solution of a tablespoon
of soda in a dishpan of water. Wash
the freezing compartment inside and
out--that's where food orders collect
Clean the rubber .gasket around the
door with a damp cloth; dry, and
rub with soft dry cloth.
Keep the outside fins or coils conn
ected with the motor free from dust
and greece. Clean with a stiff brush.
Wash the outside of the box with
mild soap and water, but never with
an abrasive cleaning agent.
Radios
Leave an inch or so between the radio
The Mississippi enterprise., 1942-09-19

for a more intensive school health
education job.
Merits of such school health pro-
gram operated by these two state
departments has long been recognized
in Mississippi, said DR.. Galloway, ex-
planning that this year the program
is to be realized through liberal fl
nancial support for the General Edu-
cation Board and the international
Health Division of the Rockefeller
Foundation. Teacher training, ac-
cording to DR.. Galloway, will form
vital part of this new school health
program. "The value of enlisting
the trained services of teachers in
the cause of health is too important
to be overlooked" DR.. Galloway de-
clared, in view of the fact that the
ratio of framed educators in the state
is one to every 1876 individuals. !"
Stressing the fact that this is the
highest proportion employed by any
social agency, DR.. Galloway added
that teachers exert their influence
on children during the most impress
sionable and pliable years
CoordinatOr of the school health
program is D. r. Patterson, we'll
known educator and teacher-trainer
The Mississippi enterprise., 1942-09-19

cabinet and wall to permit free cir
culation of air. and to prevent over
heating.
Make sure electric plugs and inside
tubes fit firmly in their sockets cb-
eek nearby connections on lamps and
other appliances too. Loose connect
ions may cause static. If the radio
still crackles, try moving the appl-
iances farther away and check aerial
and ground wires, trees or metals.
Clean dust out of the set freouen-
tly. Use hand vacuum cleaner If Won
have one.
Electric Irons and Other Appliances
Avoid getting electrical appliances
wet. Usually an appliance may be
cleaned with a damp rag.
Be sure to oil electric motors-such
as mixers or fans--according to the
manufacturers direction. Avoid aft
aching too many APPLIANCES to one
plug or outlet.
Always detach an appliance by
holding the plug instead of the cord.
Avoid fraying the cord, as exposed
wires are dangerous.
o,cmf emf emf emf emf w w WV
Clean an electric coffeemaker from
time to time by putting tablespoon
of soda in the coffee compartment,
filling the pot with water, and letting
F, the solution percolate through.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1942-09-19
AlcOrn A & NJ College
Begins 73rd Session

Alcorn, Miss, Sept If. The 73rd
academic year of Alcorn A. & M
College began on Sept. 10 with a
three day orientation period for ap-
proximately one hundred freshmen
Upper classmen enrolled on Sept. IA
Sept. 25 has been set as the last day
for enrolment in courses for ere.
dit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1942-09-19
OVERSEAS

President Roosevelt's statement
that three times more soldiers had
been sent abroad in the first nine
months of this war than in the
comparable period in the first
World War brings out the infor-
nation that, on December 81, 1917,
eight and one-half months after
the start of the first World War,
10000 men had been sent to
Europe. On January 31st, 1918, the
total had risen to 10000 men.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1942-09-19

'$lIi|}z
h
3s H.aA a..
GYs
Medical examinations were given
to 1875 school children through the
local health departments in the period
from January thru June, 1912. School
examinations during the approaching
session will reveal what parents have
done during the summer to remedy
defects unearthed by the examining
physicians. Highest average of COR
rections is expected among the 3115
children whose parents took advan-
tage of the invitation, to be present
at last sessions examinations.
Those parents who followed thru
in the physicians recommendations
can feel reasonably sure that their
children are ready for the new school
year. Those who have not had the
recommended corrections made are
urged to do what they can in the
little time left before school starts.
Particularly important are immuni-
cations and vaccinations of children
entering school for the first time. In
many towns, children are required to
have such inoculations before they
can enter school.
Calling health the first aim of educ
cation, DR.. D. v. Galloway, medical
director of the new school health edu-
cation program, today described the
joint venture of the State Board of
Health and the State Department of
Education as combining of forces
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

better known as the match game
champs took TO the alleys first to
start the big balls rolling They
took on our local f and B Beer
team. The champs took three
straight games from our local lads,
Scores: Sewell 958. 977, and 86l for
2796; F and B 845 933 and Sl6 for
2593. BIZ Rhodman. captain Of The
ocal aggregation, turned IN the
HIGHEST single game for his team
when he hit 223 in the third and
final game OF the contest. Harrison
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

GetAdUanced
Air Training

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
Five Hampton Institute stuoent
flyers were, this week. sent off
campus for advanced flight tram
ing courses, according to John L
Frank, coordinator Of the colleges
Civilian Pilot Training program
Three OF the men VIII get their
specialized flight training at the
SAfey School Of Aeronautics. in
Chicago They are Frank Fletcher.
Houston, Texas. former printing
student Al Hampton; Edward Gibbs.
New York City, a sophomore IN
business; and Charles n Smallwood.
sophomore in education. from
Hempstcai. Ny.
The remaining two undcrgradu-
ttt.4'. te.t'-ttte-s4e ttttteeds
At Tuskegee They are Fred Wealth
arspoon New York City sophomore
IN tailoring, and Alexander Wilkcr-
ann- graduate IN carpentry Peters
burg. Va.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
R0yaletts' Club
fhaffengesBOwfers

The Royaleiies, a bridge club
tried sthelr hand at spanking the
naples al Forest club alleys last
Tuesday evening, and when their
match was over the club issued a
challenge to any bridge club in the
city TO try and outbid them on the
alleys After giving the pins a good
spanking the girls seem to think
they have an ace in the hole, and
are not afraid Of it being cut or
trumped by any other such club in
The city.
The club wishes 10 thank George
Bennett for the fine instruction
gwen them, and remarked, We will
De back around the alleys soon for
some good clean fun Mrs Edna
Norris is their club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
QUEEN PIN CONTEST GETS
UNDERWAY THURSDAY, FEB. 26

The Miss Queen Pin, a popularity
contest between femme bowlers
here in the Motor City, and spon-
sored by the Michigan Chronicles
bowling department VII get under
way next Thursday. Feb. 26 This
sheet will carry q coupon each week
upon which each bowling fan can
write the name Of their fsvorite
femme bowler Two players from
zach Organized girls team VIII be
picked, and their names published
each week All you have TO do -
watch for the contestants name
men write that name on the coupon
and mail it to Alfonso Cato bowling
editor Of the Michigan Chronicle
268 Eliot street Detroit Mich Put
as many coupons in a letter as you
wish
The contestant receiving the
largest number OF votes will be
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
THE YOUNG wuMlN'S
STITCH AND CHAT CLUB

The Young Womcn's Sutsh and Chat
club met al the nome OF MIS- Tne.ma
o Mel. The club wds opened by Mrs
MAJ EsTet Thomas with the singing OF
The Negro Anthem. The meeting was
called TO order by the president 1t
Nss decided by the membCis 10 have
peasant Psiricks day party Sun
DAY. Marcn "a az the home Of Mrs
Modesune Young At 2228 Monroe street
We arc E ac 70 knuw- that our- see
retdry. Mrs. Anctia GoodioN Is back
from the s5ozpitai and al home dong
nicely.
The meeting was adjourned TO meet
st- the home Of Mrs Marguerite Tnom-
as 40 Metbugy The hotscss served
a lovely turkey dinner which was en-
Ioyed by all
The guest foi the evening was Ed
Asrd Weilnon, whom we nope en-
Joscd beng Nlin the club.-Mrs Ca
tie BROOKS, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
THE LADY SLIPPER
BRIDGE CLUB

TIC adN-sIIppoI- BiIdse- cIah-nleI
+t-t4te-+c.fte-.si- Ai.s-- Neael4- p4..-,en--
262O joseph Campau. and all enioy ed
lovely evening There we're three
prizes gwen, Mrs. Thelma Johnso1
the first; Mrs Ruth Mason the sec
ond and the consolation, Mrs. Evol, II
Blake
The hostess served a del.ciou. .unch
con. The club Vii meet next week
at the home OF Mrs. Flo.ne Usher
$3.50 Jos Campau.-Mrs, Evelyn Blake
reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

EAST CHICAGO. Ind rhe local
branch OF the NAACP neld It's
regular meeting on MonuaJ nlsh1
at the Dennis funeral home Walter
Stewart Is the president
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
THIS AND THAT ABOUT
MT. CLEMENS
Social Hannennfnps

Mrs N. CLAYTON Of Augusta. Ga,
IS making an indefinite XlHt with
ner daughter and son-in-lsW, the Fl cd
Jenknses on Tuches street.
lame Harris on Barbara was host
on Thursday evening 10 twelve Of NJ
Young friends who gathered 10 wish
happy birthday for his fifteenth yea
Robert kinr formerly Of this ~.
hack for snort stay WIN his
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Irby.
Dorothy Jenkins vr-tfcd Camp Cur
ter last Sunday and was the guest Of
Pvt Standish Amas Accy, Who has
been stationed there FOR seye al
months
Members Of the Mothers and Dau.n
ie4S-club- entertained tetr-i1,rsbur1uv
at chicken dinner last week at the
nome Of Mrs + NJ Pdyton. % Howard
street.
Religious Activities
Rev A J Keys OF East Detroit
was the guest speaker at the eleven
o'clock services last SUNDAY at the
Morning Star Baptist church Have
You ANY Fault to Find of Hiu?', was
the topic Of the speakers Inspiring
message.
The Macomb County of Union Of
ChaFs Of which Rev Robert Mann,nrs
is pre- -idont VIII meet on ,undI,
afternoon February at pm. 4t
Turner Chapel CME c1ur,h
The Sunday School Union held it,
regular first Sunday meeting and p D.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

The wolverine Social club me- with
Ms. NJ Bower in hcr nome on Warren
avenue. Friday Jan 80.
with the president presiding. busi-
mes discussions were very brief due
to the club beng invited to patty
-iter meeting. Our hostess served a
lovely luncheon
All members extend wishes Of 3
speedy recovery TO Mss $ BrLcue.
.lub secretary +. DowdeiI. re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

SCHEDULE
Thursday, Feb. 10. 4 pm. Forest club
BIackhawks Down
CIev.; Brooks Stars

The Blackhswk's girl maple
parking aggregation is back in the
-..;y and they are ilbIant over their
victory with the powerful Blue
Rocs girls in Cleveland Ohio las
Sunday evening The two teams
had to use four men because Of i'll
ness Of a player on each outfit The,
PLAYED a nine game total pin series
and ,ror bv civ rirr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

The Civil Service commission IS
also urging men qualified IN avia-
ion. orihopedics, photography. pho
togrammetry ana topography 20
apply for recently announced ex-
4mlnations which Will remain open
until further notice. No written
.ests are required.
Stenosraphers are on the demand
list Of needed employees
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

Armer Brooks. a member Or me
Blackhawk team, thrilled the crowd
in the fifth Of the nine game series
when she nit 244 Miss Brooks Sc
the alleys on fire and the home
town crowd gave her a Tremendous
hand as the high score was an
nounced over the loudspeakers
The other members Of the Black
hawks team that made The trip 10
the Buckeye State were: Mary Cole
man. captain OF the team; Manerva
WeStteld star bowler with the
oeam, and IIerbie Ware A return
game will be bowled here in the
Motor City IN a few weeks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
List Exams
For Skilled
Worknen

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Civil
Service Commission with offices at
92s street, Northwest, has an
nounced examinations for carpen-
ters sssistan, maintenance mechsn-
les, machinist helpers and senior
and principal guards,
Inc CdrpCntCrs- -necded-tnr-
employment at Fort Belyoir. Va.
The positions pay $1,000 TO 2l60
annually Helpers. who draw ST.
40 10 $1,000 annually. also are
needed
Assistance maintenance mechan-
les are paid 81 $50 to 81 $50 a year
and are needed for employment at
Langley field, Fort Eustis and Fort
Monroe in Virginia, Machinists
helpers are needed at the naval
proving ground, Dahlsren. Va The
iobs pay 1872 to S648 a day Senior
and principal guards, who are paid
81 800 and $500 annually. will be
Appoinied- IN WASHINGTON and yicln-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

Taylor, Jesse Uayvell, Arthur
2a-lae@- Ehe!Hss-p.-.a7e.ss---s----
Mary Blackburn. Robert Black
burn, Agmitta Logan QucGnic Wal
ton Helen CLARK, Josephine May.
Lctha Perry, Marguerite Causey.
Gertrude Bailey Edward Jet. Ruth
Carney Mary White. Lucille Cabell.
Beatrice Preston. Sue Green. Por-
va Phyllirs Marie Jones, Florence
Williams. Fannie Rice, Lucia Hill
Marian Woods, Theodore White
James Henderson George Collier
Jane Smith. Elise Mann, Joe Raj
ford, Nina Collins Nora Hutchin-
son. Johnella Price. Bessie Officer
Pearl Ford. Henry Overton, Lillian
Nesbiit Lavinia Moore. James D
Ice, Roberta Maupkin. Ola Nc
Crancy, Ianiha Thompson.
Members present were Fannie
Bethel, who was chairman; Bea
trice Ovcrton. who is president Of
New Era; Boulah Cain, Ruby Cham
bers, Zelma Collier. Ernestine
Dcnce. Mayme Grimes, Elsie Lewis.
Xolma Malone, Fannette Norris.
Helen Toodle, Ernestyne Walker,
Bernice White Helen Garvin, and
Gertrude Pettiford
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
The Party Line
By MARIAN

j
Iuc't - 81 -" , oS 1,' .,'s t I'r 800
''eHs ALUM .''e - ~, - .',.,,
o.uo' o. .y NY ''.,','0, -, - ~,
- ( i.'u' 20 - -'e.'s % ." =.
Gu ,.' -. o'S' ~ -, y. - ~ -. - u.,,
al - - .ae 80 Ia',.s H. 80
gu II. '''e.. ~ ~ -, - 60. e,'
- M =, - 80 - ~. -
-, 80 appea. - -. '''u '''
~, ' 1r $3.50 = go - 49,.
ne -. ~ rs ,7o1,y's ~ - ~ o't op
ny" ~, .'le.' I'm ~, ,'-o''-oS . 10 q o'. =.
i-ii , seaSoi'' u,,. ~ - 80 s'''N a.
me IHE ,..s "!'ea, ,i MN nun .a.i-
ne / 'a'ie'I ,'''S 'p1''t" -
a.. .sil '''el..i ;5 80, - T rl,',,
~ ?, e1'o1'.,' '9 .'o','7 -, -
'''e' DIT 'ei i'e" ''''''' o'' ''''''' 49, d"
DIV s' ., ...o.-- H.. ,,-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Res. Ma. 2473

Chestnut Stuifinq
] q, ehestnuh / tbsp. qraisd
l cup soft bread onion
= tsp. pdpfikd
= cup melted /, cur C1rn5ti,,
shoiionina kilk undiluisd
Fai chesinuis until tender Remove
shells und skins and put through q
sieve. Add other ingredients.
Nut Bread Stuiiinq
: eupa nut bread ! cup mushrooms
~ cup Connection
NH diluted Salt popnka
with
2f3 cup water Celery sult
Gu breed into small cubes. Noinsu
with mlk. Add mushrooms and ssas
oninqs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
GADDINGS
BY Gladys
THE COLLINS MAY GET YOU
If YOU DON'T WATCH OUT

While ghosts. and COLLINS Turk without. the ANA'S
will hold their annual MAtDI GRAS perhaps bit early
mard gras time).. But in keeping nevertheless by
virtue OF the flamboyant cosmng OF the participants
nsuch such doingS S haze seel4-;t+d- Head.
All OF Which leads us to expect that this night.
the AKAS will choose of the mard gras.. .FEAMES
all sizes rls and fol de rol Of other lhica
fantastic yet Will on this night parade their
charms before chosen hand-pckcd board of Judges.
who will have last word who shall reign queen
MARY AGNES DAVIS is the AKA choice for queen of the
ball. until such time (onlyD the proper queen Will
have been chosen. Queen Mary Agnes will then gracously
abdcatc and surrender her and throne to the chosen
who will occupy the latter and the former for
the remainder Of the evening.
sounds very exciting doesn't Tito be hold this Friday
at The gorgeous Maccahhces ballroom. you there.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

NAYOIA POWERS SMITH and her ncw husband were
last week end from Chicago. for the SOLOMON
MONJON nUptals.. Mayoa's husband. one RICHARD
SMITH of the Windy City. is very very handsome.
She positively dripping silver fox and Mayola
caves many broken hearts in her wake. lis cutcyD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
In The Local TheaterS
POL.I'S

Hedy Lamar brings to the screen the sultry Tondelayo n gripping screen version of the famous stage play White Cargo" now playing at the Loew Poli theater. Teamed with Walter Pidgeon in Leon Gordon's dynamic drama, she proves an al- turing tropics heroine, wearing a lurong for the first time, and the play, in its modern screen technique, takes on vivid new life.
 It is a story dealing with the moist, steaming tropics, where a group of white men oversee a rub Der plantation. Pigeon is Witzel sullen and hard-bitten overseer Bramwell Fletcher plays his as- sistant who deteriorates in the heat and brutality in the jungles. Rich ard Carlson plays a young execu- tive sent to replace Fletcher, and Tondelayo's charms captivate him, in spite of Pidgeon's warnings. Fi- nally the young assistant overseer marries Tondelayo, precipitating a dramatic. primitive situation. Frank Morgan plays the bibulous but kind- ly old doctor in the jungle station. and Henry O'Neill a clergyman in the settlement.
 Miss Lamar was never more exotic than as the dark-skinned Tondelayo. and Pidgeon handles his role with rugged strength. Carlson. as the romantic young assistant is appealing, and wins great sympathy when his bride" attempts to poison him. in a fiery temper.
 Richard Thorpe directed the pie ture with subtlety and skill. The jungle scenes, including those in which actual rubber plants were transplanted and kept alive by chemical means, are convincingly real. An artificial river. built for the F. rture. is also the last word in reality The river boat, command ed by I, ,ginald Owen, was another skiilful piece of motion picture en- gineering
 But what audiences will most re- member is Tondelayo.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Submarine Raider" with John Howard. Bruce Bennett and Marguerite Chapman. In Sub marine Raider" audiences will be treated to the exciting account. in every detail, of Japan's sneak att tack on Pearl Harbor.
 Next Wednesday and Thursday Loew's Poli will present in person on its stage, smiling, colored band- leader Jimmy Lunceford and his Orchestra. In addition there will be . galaxy of popular stage, screen and radio favorites. and. on top of this. a me surrounding screen pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
By AUSTIN c. wHEHRwEIN Limited Press Stan COrresnondentl


 Washington, Dec. 10 = CuPO - vice-President Henry A. Wallace charged today that critics of his post-war views had "wilfully distort. ed" his statement about making ;t possible for everyone in the post. war world to drink a quart of milk a day.
 He explained in an interview with the United Press that his state- ment had been a literary phrase that he had no desire to force milk down the throats of conscien- tious milk objectors or to change the diets of foreign peoples.
 T used the statement" he said, "as symbol of a higher living standard. It seemed to me to be one that would be easily understood, but some people have wilfully distorted it.
 Occasionally someone says that favor giving quart of milk to every inhabitant of the world. What favor is an opportunity for the mil- lions who are fighting for freedom in increase their own productivity and enjoy the blessings of a higher standard of living"
 The statement was made by Wal lace in a speech to the free world Association in New York May 8. He described the present war as a peo- ple's revolution and said of milk:
 Half in fun and half seriously, said the other day to Madame Lit vinov (wife of the Soviet Ambassa- dor Maxim Litvinov): The object of this war is to make sure that every body in the world has the privilege of drinking a quart of milk a day. She replied: Yes; even a half pint.