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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
ASSOCIATION FOR
FUTURE SECURITY
Get q Copy Of This Booklet

II you haven't yet sent for your
copy Of Future security" :.
this esupon will bring u 10 you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Nation Returns
10 Simple Life
But Feels Jolts
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
United states senator from Kansas
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Per-
APPS YOU may have noticed warn
gs recently from Leon Henderson
I'd others that we must be pre-
ared 10 go back 10 living stand
DIS and habits OF 1882.
The showdown in mail and eX-
,ess deliveries; the use Of subSti-
te materials--theSe are little
ings, irritating only in most
ses. but they are indicative OF
iportant changes going on in our
ay OF life and in our living
Far more important things al
adv are out Of the picture: auto
obiles, tires, gasoline Through
tioning for other causes than
ortage of gasoline in some sec
ms of the country, farm ma
inery, retail store deliveries and
vices, farm and domestic help
d industrial workers.
,owN TO FUNDAMENTALS
We the people of America are
ting down 10 fundamentals and
a much simplified scale Of living.
Look at what has happened in
last 10 days. The United
ates now has an economic car,
III full authority 10 fix prices,
ges, salaries Of individuals.
The draft of men for military
vice, we are being warned with
reaSing insiStence, is TO be fol-
yed by the draft OF all man.
yer of the nation.
sationing of sugar, tires, gaso-
and so on is TO be followed
rationing of meats and many
er foods. 10 say nothing of the
z list OF other civilian needs
I comforts which are to be
toned.
DOESN'T MAKE SENSE
lot of it doesn't seem to make
Sc.
AXE the matter Of manpowerI
the farm. The draft boards and
war factories are taking away
able-bodied men from the
ms SO fast that a serious short
in food and fiber productionl
threatened for next year; has
wn up in many places already
year.
am protesting against some of
sc things just as hard as I can
nd the answer TO IL, so far. has
been to keep trained farmers
the farms.
10, the administration is trying
olive the problem by taking the
ned farmers away from the
+ MS and then later draft men
women from the cities and
I these to the farmers TO pro-
, necessary foods and fibers for
armed forces. our civilian
kers, and for the armed forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

and populations of Britain, Russia,
China and other of our allies.
To top it off. President RooSe-
welt returns from secret trip
over half the states in the nation
and reports that all is confusion
in Washington. Washington is to
blame. the President admits.
Out of all this confusion-but
before / get TO that l am going TO
say some words in defense of the
administration and its conduct OF
the war to date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
REALISM NEEDED

But / do say il is high time that
this job of conducting successful
war should be getting under way
/ profess no military knowledge
which justifies me in passing iudg-
ment on when this second military
front should be established, and
whether it should be in Europe oil
in the southwest Pacific.
| But / do believe / have enough
knowledge of national affairs tc
state positively that We need a
better co-ordinated handling OF
the domestic second front.
We have the about price-wage'
control act. placing all needed
powers in the hands of the Presi
dent.
The power and the responsibility
now are in his hands. The rest o
us must and will support tn,
actions that he takes.
AS / have said many times il
the Senate. our first duty Is I,
win the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
FULL RECOMMENDATION

In the first place, this admins
tration for more than nine years
has followed the policy that the
way 10 get things done Is to give
more power TO the executive, make
large appropriations of money 10
be given away by the treasury and
find something new in the way of
panaceas TO throw out every few
DAYS over the radio.
1t is not fair TO expect these
people TO change habits overnight
And moreover, as l said weeks
ago, months ago, two years and
more ago. an "all-out' war will
require the complete RECOMMENDATION
of all the people, all the industries
all the materials. all the facilities
and all the resources Of the entire
nation.
I And no administration can fairly
be expected to turn the entire ma
ton from a peace-time economy
that takes into account the indi'
vidual to an about wartime econ
omy that can pay no attention tc
the Individual. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

Regular War Bond invest
ents, large enough TO build
solid financial foundation
r future home construction.
n make It possible for you
own a home Of your own
ter the war. The buying
.wer of these war dollars
u save today will bring you
curity tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
PINCH & IIDY-K'reheVal-f''her I'd

&c RIOS ROAD
RADIO CITY-"God,~'@r,d. near ~, oMie s ESsd
in Joan or OzARk." Dead End Kids
in TOUGH A. THEY COME"
RAJNRn-Gd. River at Joy Rd. Ho. s's -
PARIS HONEYMOON" Geo. RAFT, Ellen
Drew in LADY FROM kENTuCKN."
pAMONA-Gratiot and Smile Park Free =
Prices to 8. VIM. Powell, Hedy LAMAR In
KISSED shGss T2k BRIDE f%' joan nt erasidrd
REDFOUD H'''r-L'A', w,l rsTs Powell FG,s
Hedy Lamar In CROSSROADS" Prs
climber" Leo Garlic, Andy Devine.
prCAJ -Dequindre-M Minnesota: Tw. 2-Io.I
hLuhL Open 6:l5 p. M. Charlie
CHAPLIN 1.-THE GOLD RUSH" "MEN
OF TEXAS" Robt. stack. Anne Gwynne.
prcrNT-woodw d-6d. Blvd. TR. s-eteas'
hLuLNi Starting Tomorrow. Last Show
o 40. "ALwAys IN MY HEART" Kay
Francis, Walter Huston. Plus Preston
Foster in "sECRET AGENT OF JAPAN"
prCCNT-Woolwd Blvd. TR. a-ststS
hLuLNl Last Day. Complete show After ,ftsi
in n'" "a GsESrIEMAN AFTER bxRk.S
Dry tNEw)-Fort street W. near Junction
ware to the Ladies. Latest News; Serial.
.'sOME LIKE 1T HOT" 'BOOTHILI.
BANDITS" Ramon Novarra, FIESTA"
PJiJ Tn-Grst'ot at Mt. Elliott PARKING 4
Powell. Red" SHELTON, "sHIP AHOYi''
.THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE" with
Joan Crawford and Meivyn Douglas.
/ pIn-west Vernon Highway NJ Central 4
hfU ~ Noon TO Midnight Park Free
Eleanor Powell. Red SHELTON, "sHIP
AHOy!" THE BIG SHOT" Humphrey
The Battle OF Midway" in Technicolor.
RIVIERA Hs f p.y Ts ss SHOW ss 'i ss
THE GAY sIsTERS," with Barbara stan
WICK Geo Brent Plus .sYSCoPATIoS,"
Ail-American Dance Band. War News.
pIVOI L-CsdIIIac-E. Forest Pr fe2s 4
MVuLh Open s.45. Park Free. Bette
Davis. Geo. Brent. I'm THIS, OUR LIFE.
TOUGH A. THEY COME Dead End Kids.
IRE0. Uptown woodwa,d-s-Ml; 100000 c..
Barbara stanwyck in "GAY SISTERS :,
Menjou. Granville and Americas Big 7
Band Leaders in "sfNCOPATiON.'
P0CERS-se4s West Warren Avenue
hVuIho Spencer Tracy and Hedy
Cabot in wild BILL wCKOK RIDES
R00SEVELT-or't'ot-aa Tin. Pa scs s,ss
ssYNCoPArIoN." at $40. s;Sa,
THE GAY SISTERS" at 7:4s. 1i:7o.
pnncrVrI T-Grstiot- Harper PL- s7s1 +
kUUOEVELI Doors open Today at
500. Park Free THE CAY SISTERS, .
Barbara stanwyck Geo. Brent. Adolphe
Menjou, Jackie Cooper. EMANCIPATION"
| Get Here Before s:so and Save ioc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

NJnTnuN-Third at Garfield. Park Free.
miDiUWN Tops IN Fun Melvyn Douglas.
"THTs THING CALLED LOVE-" with
Rosalind Russell. Plus James Stewart IN
'NAvY BLCE AND GOLD."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

TUXEDO dn.n 81" 1Tsy to 1 kiss kIssrs
THE BRIDE" with Joan Crawford Mel
vyn Douglas Plus OSSROADS," with
William Powell and Hedy LAMAR.
CArfnnfl IAiest War NeWs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

IINJTIn ipTJcTS--BaEIey at Cd. Circus
UNliLU hhilOio Open 1913 A. NJ.
Clark Gable, Lana Turner IN "SONiE-
WHERE I'll FIND YOU." plus "BORN
TO SING" Virginia Weidler. Ray Mcdonald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
TIMES S0IIARE--MIehiran a, Ca.

ilHiCo oVuhhL open A. NJ PARK FIRE.
After 8 y NJ News. Cartoon serial Bul
Boyd, "RIDFRs or THE IIMBERIINE.
Fredrc March. Lionel Barrymore, ROAD
TO GLORY" 4 Features After p NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

AUTO LOANS-CaFs. house traiiers. trucks,
boats, cash while you wait. Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc. 3040 r. Grand Blvd. MA. Of42
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

PACRARD-'4o de luxe trunk sedan
beautiful maroon finish. every extra =
tires. very clean throughout; only $685.,
trade, terms TO suit. Wrigley'S,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

PoNrIAC-iq3s DE luxe 4-dr. Sedan; fac
radio and heater, really gorgeous through
out sac. small dn. pay, bal 10 mos
4. 81. Gregory Salesrooms. 1866 GratiGt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

FoRDs- 1895 de luxe fordor sedan: also
as Ford tudor. take your choice; S247
each: hurry, - an. or trade.
u. N. Gregory sslesrooms 1868 Gratiot
Rad Times Want Ads for proht--use
them for results,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
cARSLATE MECHANICALLY SOUND WITH GOOD TIRE
Automobiles Wanted
Auto Painting

ATTENTION! $25-S65
COMPLETE PAINT JOB l03li CD. RIv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
I ires--Used
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities Cash wait
ing. Edw. Kehoe Co., 1884, Grand River.
READ Times want Ads for proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

Dob0E-is3o t-door luxury liner: silk mo-
hair trim. radio, heater, extra husky
tires.- Don't miss this dandy. y down. W e
trade.
ssi5 LrvERNoIs OPEN FILL 10 p =,
DODUE-is37 de tuXe f-door trunk. radio
and heater: very clean: s27s, - down,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

Bozeman for 70 years and then moved
to Custer where he lived until his
wife's death in 1910. He had lived with
son on . ranch at Big Horn since
then.
HELENA-An indication that Mon
tanans. who are noted for vacationing
in wilderness areas. are spending their
vacations working in back yard gar
dens this year has been given by the
fish and game department with the
report that the sale Of fishing licenses
so far this year is 30 percent under
last.
MSSOULA- Ben Zimmerman OF
Roosevelt county has been elected
president OF the Montana Association
Of County Commissioners. Other new
officers are w. J. Fouse Of Carbon
county. vice president; B. H. McCarty
Of Big Horn county, secretary-treas-
urer. and william Brown Of Lewis and
Clark county, counsel.
PHILIPSBURG-Wa H. Brooks.
Sc, who died at his home in Maxville
after a short illness, had lived in
Montana since 1873. He moved to
Maxville six months ago after making
his home here since 1917. Born in Mis-
souri,. Brooks came to Montana with
an uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10
FRYERS NAMED
VICTORY FOOD
THEIR CONSUMPTION WILL BE
STRESSED WEEK OF
JULY 1875

Broilers and fryers - coming In
abundance in the United States as the
result OF great expansion In poultry
production to meet wartime egg re-
quirements-have been designated as q
victory food special" from July Is to
IS. the department Of agriculture said.
As a victory food special, broilers
and flyers will be featured In stores
throughout the country for that period
when they are expected to be In
abundance on consumer markets. Dur
ing such periods of heavy supply.
farmers now producing on an about
wartime basis need broader markets
for many produces. Heavy supplies of
broilers and fryers are largely the re-
suit Of increased poultry and egg pro-
duction to meet wartime requirements
"a production that has surpassed all
previous records.
BY increasing consumption Of this
poultry meat when 1t is in greatest
abundance" said Roy F. Hendrickson,
administrator Of the agricultural mar
keting administration, I'VE not only
encourage farmers to continue the
production OF eggs. but we help con-
serve pork and other meats so urgent
~ needed for our armed forces, for
lend-lease shipment to the United Ma
tons and for other wartime purposes.
Marketings OF such poultry are ex-
pected to be heavy and consequently
the price should be attractive to con-
sumers."
Broilers and fryers are not used for
canning purposes. ANA officials point
out, and they do not represent type
Of chicken which normally would be
grown to maturity and fattened for
canning. The only outlet for them is
through domestic channels Of con-
sumption.
Stores throughout the nation will
feature broilers and flyers through
July 16 to IS in advertising and dis
plays. They are the fifth victory food
special to be announced since the
campaign was launched this spring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10
PRODUCTION NOW
HITTING STRIDE
OBJECTIVE OF essss FLAMES AMI
S,soo TANKS NOW HELD
WITHIN SIGHT

American production lines definitely
have hit the stride needed to achieve
President Roosevelt's blueprint for
victory" goals, war production board
officials said recently.
Figures made public by Mr.. Roose-
welt. coupled with known facts about
shipbuilding and other phases Of the
race for ornaments. show a rising
production curve which. in the opinion
Of informed officials. brings within
sight the 1912 goals Of 10000 planes,
5000 tanks. 100000 tons of mer-
chant ships. and 10000 anti-aircraft
guns.
Mr.. Roosevelt disclosed that in May
alone this country produced nearly
1000 planes, more than l,500 tanks,
nearly 1000 artillery and anti-tank
guns. and $4,000 machine guns.
Although the president did not men,
ton ships or anti-aircraft guns re-
sponsible officials said of the cargo
ship goal, barring accidents, we'll
make it,; and of anti-aircraft weap-
ons. there is every assurance well
turn out the 10000"
Most significant among the presi-
dents disclosures was the mention of
1000 planes, for on the basis of past
official and semiofficial announce
ments, the figure included virtually
nothing from Fords great Willow Run
bomber plant, from three plants which
Willow Run will supply with sub
assemblies, nor from other potent new
units now coming into production or
soon to come in.
The shipbuilding program now is re-
garded by optimistic officials as well
under way.
Cargo vessels now coming off the
ways average 1000 tons. Production
up to and including May totaled 161
ships. That leaves little more than
500 vessels to build in the next seven
months to accomplish the 100000
ton goal, or an average Of about SO
ships a month.
The rate OF increase in recent
months-26 in March, SO in April and
So in May-gives every indication that
the necessary rate will be attained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

Miles, at the age Of 7. He lived with
them at Basin and Bozeman. As a
young man he located at Helena. He
worked as bartender In various cities
until the advent Of prohibition, after
which he devoted his interest to min
ing in this vicinity.
THOMPSON FALLS Charges of
| first degree murder against Agnes
Curley Parker and her son. Joe Par
ker, were ordered dismissed because
here. They had been charged with the
daughter of Mrs. Parker. whose body
was found near Perma.
HELENA Evidence that tourists
and Montanans are taking the tire
shortage seriously Is found in the fact
that gasoline tax revenues from May
Is to June is this year were down
more than $l55 900 in comparison with
the same period in l94l. Receipts from
Jan. to June is declined 1888 1854
compared with last years collections.
MILES CITY-A young local pa
triot was told recently by service
station attendant to take 1t home
and raise some more rubber, it's more
valuable that way" The lad had
brought three-foot rubber plant to
the station and offered it at the 1-cent
a pound rate as his contribution to
the scrap rubber campaign.
HELENA Counties are required by
law to pay $3.50 for the burial Of hon
orally discharged soldiers, sailors, ma
rines or army nurses and any resident
Of the county may see to it that inter-
ment is made for that amount and
that 1t Is charged to the county, At
torney Howard M. Gullickson has
ruled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

Pattern 98o7 may be ordered only in
misses and women,s sizes II, IA, 16, 10,
20. 80, 80, "a, SO. SO and 20. Size 16
requires SIS yards 39-inch fabric.
Send IS cents (plus one cent to cover
cost Of mailing) for this Pattern Write
plainly size, name, address and style
number.
It's patriotic to Sew and Save .
with the aid Of our new Summer Book
Of Patterns. Just 10 cents for this book
full Of smart. practical, fabric-saving
designs for work, sports and dress
parade"
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Department MN, 232 West 18th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

ments on the home, drugs, doctor bills,
groceries, clothing, telephone, electric
bills, fuel, help, laundry, and SO on.
OF course they will be especially in
terested in the amount set aside for
a defense bond.
Some of the most extravagant wives
in the world today are those who
never handled any money until after
they were married. Whatever one of
these girls wanted was charged to
Dad and such accounts quite often
embarrassed him, and later the hus-
band, too, suffers. Adults who are
spendthrifts are usually the grownup.
inexperienced children of indulgent
parents who never taught them the
value Of money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

band in Montana, and will appear In
the parade on Sunday, as well as for
the three shows at the Roundup
grounds. Livingston is looking forward
to having this wonderful band as its
guest, and the directors are sure every
one will enjoy hearing them play.
The Butte Mines band was organ
lied in 1887 by the present band lead
er, Sam Treloar. They have won four
nationwide band contests at national
Elk's conventions in the United States,
and are widely known throughout the
entire state. Last year they we're fea-
ture attractions of the North Montana
fair at Great Falls as well as appear
ing on the program at the Butte rodeo.
The Butte Post 144s, Veterans of For
eign Wars Bugle and Drum Corps
will lend plenty of color and music to
the parade on Sunday. July IL.
Dancing every night, lots of enter
tainment. everything-at the Living
ston Roundup. July l0-11-12.
Many acts have been contracted.
George Mills, world-famous clown and
bull fighter, will be putting out his
best for the crowd at Livingston. Mills
Is bull fighter that really fights bulls.
He has been seen fighting three fe-
rocious Brahma bulls at one time.
He has been the hero at many rodeos,
saving many bull rider from death
by attracting the animals until the
rider could climb the fence, or other
wise reach safety.
Vern and Myrtle Goodrich will trick
ride and rope, and charm you with
their talent.
The old town will be wilder than
wild! Three wild days and three wilder
nights. Well be waitin' and ready for
you-so come a-runnin' to the 18th
annual Livingston Roundup, July 10,
II and II at Livingston, the gateway
to Yellowstone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10
PetticOdt Influence
Becoming EUident
On Western Ranches

A sign of the times on western
ranches, the United States department
Of agriculture noted, Is the petticoat
influence.
Women are being employed in in
creasing numbers as the labor situa-
ton becomes more acute, F. K. Reed,
agricultural statistician, reported.
The west, additionally, has been a
mans world, with far more males than
females in its population, but this
state Of affairs also is being altered
by the war.
Reed said males now constitute only
81 percent Of the Colorado population
and females 46 percent, which Is a
downward shift In the proportion of
males since the last census.
Farmers have been forced to pay
increasingly higher wages for labor.
even though 1t is inexperienced, since
spring.
In Colorado wages are the highest
dnce 1920. with monthly wages aver
aging $5O.55 . month plus board and
room, or $6925 without board. This
compares with $445O and $65.25 paid
- late as April Of this year.
In the Rocky mountain states the
number Of workers on farms june /
was $4,000, or . percent increase
over June I, 1871. The increase over
last year was in family workers only
and the number Of hired hands re-
NAMED the same.
In the United States June /, 1871
900 persons were employed on farms
q - percent Of the 1o10-1914 average.
The average farm wage IN the na-
ton was 70 percent higher June !
than . year ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

IT'S important to consider b.
1 tween.meal feelings ~ . source
q part Of the essential dietary sls.
nents that provide the body With
some Of the days supply Of energy.
giving. Bodybuilding. and protse-
tive foods, and not lust a. extras
that aren't important to the main
tenance q the highest stats q
health.
II. Tor example. yoa are Dot
getting that quart (for eAildrea) O
pint lfor aauits) q milk . Day.
whsa 700 ted IKE Q snack b the
aid-woSling q aftsF1ooo lTtDk .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

Cows do not like swing musici Re-
search has shown that cows prefer
heavy, slow melodies and that some
actually have favorite selections. One
COW was a Caruso lover while other
preferred Tonight or Never" and
kiss Me Again" If a cows favorites
were played at milking time, milk
production increased. Fast and un-
popular selections or repetition Of the
same piece lower milk yield to nor
NAL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

glass oe milk to build up yoar daily
qaota. 4 tall glass q pineapple
juies It four In the Afternoon win
help II your three meals . day
normally include one fruit or fruit
juice instead Of two. A shredded
wheat biscuit with cream tastes
mighty good at ten in the morning;
and 10 . good way to include that
oss whole grain cereal day. 4 yos
usually overlook II at breakfast.
These are all simple betwesa-
meal Suggestions that can b fol-
lovsd b. pefsoas Who are working.
- vel q b. thoss Who spssA IL
~ q hQQA.