davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Columbia University
Club to Hear Grew

The annual reception and victory
dinner of the Columbia University
Club of Washington will be held at
the Hotel Statler at $50 pm. Sat-
urday, March 20.
Joseph c. Grew, former Ambassa-
dor to Japan, will be the guest of
honor and will speak off the record
Evening star., 1943-03-10

Remember your contribu-
ton to the S1,555, 400 war drive
OF the Red Cross in the Met
ropolitan Area helps to buy the
cloth and material out of which
$4,000 women here make knit
ted and sewn garments for
needy children, both at home
and abroad, and sweaters for
servicemen. Your gift may
make possible a dress, coat,
suit, bathrobe or sweater for
an appreciative child or men,
ber Of the armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-03-10

You can place a Want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as II
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or II you have \ telephone
call Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Weather Report
Furnished By the Unit

Weather Bureau
District OF CoumbiaWamer morning
temperature remaining above freezing;
Virginia and Observation-Disclosures Thursday
WIN ght ram beginning In extreme portion Thursday
Report for -
Evening star., 1943-03-10
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great
Falls.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
NUTRITION NOTES


Anons ne nicTpopn'sr 'ege-
ien'es are po'si2es o'd and
tlhs ieA ana /poof even nap'ts
haAe po'alY caif' They re a
psinf'psi neha IFop ana MAIN
s'ef 'h'1a' p 3 lnf AZ" onesfiei
NAN' Rf mps oi iheA SNie 81
h-lfi As Fetsing "iln ne
r'H vn Pf'.iNs a,e serve '''a
W 'ets' $. ~ nsrnee
Ia plant feeding pass MIX
saa Nuit we're sddtd 20 Norkcrs
4lf's IN seycrai farr-rivs art n4-
f'ot.sfs fturd per seii ln
crease % pf py'on and ref
~. sSs ,s,eoa.
.s.o
eN 81 he her TIA, Na
snas N eroap N tho
~ s,'rs,s sn
s.e as,,
uss assn wbsr 7
.. 49,.
.ons s .rg,
.r ~ Ia
~ as oa can rhre fhs
aose mar yola I
Us a1r raaa.ss ana ,su
ar Tha erex v.n /
aiir1 rs ar Rad. on nnfi (
rs sn cnasS Il onna
wan ~ and minerals /
sot ps-,ss bosd
0sr9f pi Alng line antI
= W g ifs yia.if' vegetable
nfS n~res' nov IN me /
Nor'reas rfsian Choose = "a
~n N'"n'" son''n srp
9rF 81 t'a'N'N =, ~
~ fNF 81 lsp'"tS aN
rvs aifn'o'' ~ sfoNp
Nf 'as't seven ny serving
y n se'af>
'''"'"S 'ns p'"eii's ~
"' ''"'D,'t
AN s '''- w aiN'' rn
nh A'p-'a .''''n i.o' IN"
IS s-'i f'' q" ~
'H e'''s' 'tFA"
'''' arg +" '"As n'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
-
TOMATO CANNING
PRIMER JUST OUT

'Ry me Bureau Of Human and
Home Economics, Horticulture Re
eerch Adminisiisiiont
A simple. pictorial folder on
canning Tomatoes has been pre-
pared for this 3eafss oror ~ the
Bnrem 81 Human Nutrition and
Home Economics 81 he rs. Pc
pariment Of Agriculture.
Twenty photographs with prim-
,like captions give siep,bN sep
procedure for putting up he to-
matoes Illustrations show three
nain types Of iar TOPS and prop
en- sealing method Tor each Car
inons SUM % canning 'donts
This folder is Tor Victory Gar
0tners wlih tomatoes hnt no
canning experience and Tor for'
ian born whose knowledge Of the
English language Is rs yet lime
ned For fee cory write the
office ~ information Us be.
paftmeni ~ Acricul,urc, Wash
irgton pc and ask FOR ANl-sl,
Gaming Tomaties
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
- With The
FAColors...

psf t'has 5, Jones company
'Bf sra Reg stationed at Aher.
deem Proving Grounds. Md. re.
Gently wrote in 70 the Tribune
hat he Was basily occupied with
getting ready To- inspection BY
nc G @ az his battalion
PVT Jones is bcuer known
'o ptfoliers particularly those
affiiia'od with Anilered Herd. as
sonny Before his Induction in
to tho Armed forces PVT Jones
was fr some years financial see
retaev Of Motor City lodge No
90 Elks during the regime Of
IL, " : Williams and Fred
Hart Williams exalted rulers Of
q Forest avenue Elks home. But
ihis is no tho cnlr Job formerly
u q hy sonny in the Elks lie
has hfen for wars recording sec
.tiafy IL me Michigan State AS
so,lapon ~ flAs; recording sec
rrary Past tAalfer Rulers Coun-
an No s. secFciary Board Of
Trustees Motor Ci,y lodge. and
ono IL hc oreanizeis and chair
mon Of ne Sportsman club OF the
same ofranjzaii0n.
a raise 81 Deuoit graduate
~ fars Tech hleh srhocl and
IRE medic AZ Detroit Medical coli
logo Psi Jones was employed
IN one of The departments Of The
civ before entering upon the
ereer ~ soldier.
his mother. Mrs Lucy Jones
a.s r N nor hishwa,. Is as
d.cpl Interested in Elkaom as
rs hcr nehiing son Mrs Jones
IS prominent member 81 The
Emma \ KELLEY Temple No. 6oo
auxiliary % Motor CITY lodge
tpl Alfscd = Harvey chief
.elcfk OF the Receiving office at
ti Ilaaohuia Anz was recent
81 promoted TO Techniclan Fourth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

Or. Norman Humphrey. The hook
is supposed to outline a practical
race riot prevention program.
Both authors are in the Department
OF Sociology At WAYNE university.
Detroit. and they say that includ-
ed in the book is "blow-hy-
blow account OF the Detroit Para
disc Valley riot OF June 20 and 2l.
as well as detailed information
concerning the Harlem riots OF
Aug. l and 2 and the earlier Los
Angeles riots this year.
little pamphlet put nut by the
University Of Michigan Is titled
Hints for Organizers and Lead
ers Of Discussion Groups & A.
Fisher director OF University TX
tension service says: This pam
phlei, prepared by Fred G. steven
son. is published by the University
Extension service as an aid TO The
many persons who arc hcing call
ca upon 10 organize and lead
groups IN the discussion OF urgent
local state and national war and
postwar problems The aim has
been 10 answer briefly such ancs.
lions as Where DO Bceing.
How DO ] start and What DO |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
- HF'I-F v ~ VI -
CARE OF RAY0N FABRICS

Fabrics labelled as oleanahle
h,u3d NfVEi be washed bat
AWAY. sen % reputable dry
aeaner choose wcll,knovn
sigm wnh good reputation
Labels giving fabric conienf ave
helpful IN dty cleaning They tn
ihe DRY clcaner how hest ~ han,
de no fabric send BIN ihc tag
IN mo sarm,nt ~ pass inc m-
formation IN 10 his representa-
tve
u Il helpful also when send.
g garment that IS spotted 70
indicate jusf ~hai made The spot
when eye yol know and vh''hef
YOU have orcsly used clean
irr method on f.
standard cleaning nnids 'uen
AZ Enereinc ard caibona may he
safely ased q spot clean taNon
fahric ~ home
Rayon +. naturally white a.
nor 4 properly finished vhfe
rayon fabric Will remain "hl'r
with ordinary care and ~"
Aleache. are neces-ais Ni soap
snond of course he 'horoHShly
rinsed out alter washing The n'e
.4...
~ sofi waer. or q wsi'f sniieh''
~ vosr water A. hard is especial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

Dor A brief bihliosrspss /,
en- for those who wish II h..' :.
more prohcieni through mo,.
tended study T.
ON Clipped wins ,.a
by Judge William H. ns'.'' s ~
ing with Jim 'roa in 'T4.'
Army Air Corps has ~. MI.
lished by the MACE g.
HASTE Who resisne4 ss,s X.
year as Cisillan A.8o ~
'ary OF War Snmson s,,a =
more than a Year b ~ d.. y
par'men1 and % lhis psm,su
brings into remarkaW, .b.,.
Gus conditions A. De 'oane A..
there. The pomphle,
plains in an inilaeac,e., ,.....'
rearrangemeni a1d .ml...'.
tation Of the ssse n.ss. ..
menis he had pt,c0.iy &C.,.
me subject Of dts aira,os.
iccs in Tho Army Az rors. Z.
\ r'p'e'e win ~ sln str 4.
,'"'n, q NE ns'ai uleA he a.
mediate 'aese q my .Isaaasr.
The pamphlt> yAita n, 7.
Toe each are asat.
MACE national oneo :. rs'
avenue Ny Ofec. has s. ,..s
through any losl msras II 4.
association
In writing III ssy az. Il.
llSailons Of nhsa 81 hste VT.
fen' please mention tr ,oe III
about Them IN lnc ~ T...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
RECEIVES MEDAL
FOR GOOD CONDUCT

A. fomsl reviev % all Base
fni's held A. key Field, Miss
isst Use1 q Harold G pel,r-
sn Base commando presented
several hindstd enlisted men
among ih'm number ~ coloref
soldiers ~nh ne Good c6hdaoi
medal
The ress vi - s. SVEN ~
10 enl sied e,sonrfl q tho A.
ed states Arms IS ~ ava, .Ffof
eifi ionc tanafIl rcrforuNH ''~'s-L
duty ard excellent uehatiF'- isr-
ing 7re YEA of service FOL owing
Pearl Harno
l'rrl after nc va Is over The
rsd rihpn Noi W. gwen h1t
rfsn me vac ',ds nc metals
Vlil ns cast and those Who haye
tecened INC r.hnnn VIII 20 sivcn
me medal
Among those Who received The
Good rond4f medal las week
was Sr W~ie h1tee = Dcifolf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

with red STAMPS IN War Ration
Book Two Tor the purchase Of
meats hutcr shortenins cheese
canned FISH and Az other produces
formerly ratioacd Under The rcd
stamp program Blue stamps IN
war Ration Book T"o wiltcontinoc
IN use 80 hpy rroeessed foods, pnd
sgsar wll sfll he feiion'd Win
coapous lu Book one
Brown stamps A.. equaline IS
points wnl d. good from Sept IT,
Though OF. . Between these ;no
dates both brown and red STAMPS
may be exchanged for meals fss
cc The rnai series az red stamps
expires on Oc' Afer ihis DAT,
oniy lie brown stamps IN War IA
on BOOK Three max no used 10
purchase these items. Nonc OF me
other stamps IN war Ration Book
Three Will be used until fur,hes
NOTICE
rvo,,one nae heen ri,en two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
To Open Nursery
At Metropolitan

Plans arc hclne completed b,
Tie Board Of Education 10 open
nursery and canieen center
Cor children ~ working mothers
~ thc Metropolitan church liia
frlv Sifc.f
Ch.ldfen from two 20 fiftecn
,ear~ ct aee viii be supervised
from $50 10 pm
FOR nfomaiicon call Miss Dast
~ Trinity lsc56
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

Grateful thousands have learned that get
ans 10 nighn NAV simply mean that ne klc
n<ys ned what docfo- call diureuc aid u
mars our trouble don ftunef nredieay ron
this annsflns sles p-dstnrpinf ccnditcr
Try umepfossn. essy-lo-tsis God Mrffl
Hssfem ~ fspsule< A. directed OF ne
peeGase 49, u fhss don help sos sleep
tke iof snf fe> NE . million Get
God Medal Haafsm Oi Cansulr today
oas sts Must help yeu.. o. nonsy b<eki
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

frnCh 10 give review OF books or 10
rehcarse, the outline OF stories they
contain, but II is primarily TO point
out the new and worthwhile pub
liealions v hich come TO our desk.
The subject which has been up
permost in our minds FOR some
time and which relates to the post
war future OF the Negro. is touch
ed upon in pamphlet which came
10 us this week from the Us. De-
partment OF Commerce. The little
publication is titled Post War
Planning and the Negro In Bust
ness Topics discussed include
Business Education. Marketing Re-
search aud Field Extension Sers-
ice. Commercial Relations with
Federal Agencies. Lending lnsti-
tutions and Post War Finance. un-
der which come Banks. Insurance
Companies. Building and Loan AS
sociaiions. the Proposed National
Negro Finance Corporation. Finan-
cial Policies and The concluding
chapter. Foreign Trade. The PAM
phlet states that at present there
are approximately 20 solvent active
building and loan associations on
Grated by Negroes and that Of
his number nine are members OF
The Federal Home Loan Bank sss-
tenn Il also declares that 1t is
significant that those institutions
operating under the supervision of
this Federal agency have made
greater progress than non-mem-
bers. with respect TO assets. share
capital. surplus. undivided profits
and reserves The publication fur
Their suggests that in order 10 In
iegrate the remaining institutions
into the Federal system and 20 Inn
prove certain investment prac-
tees. a national organization com
prised Of building and loan assoc
Citations with promotlonal features
similar TO the National Negro In
snrance association and the Ma
tipnal Negro Bankers association.
shonld be organized Immediately.
Under the chapter on Foreign
Trade. We find this paragraph
Fertile fields exist In certain
Central and Sonih American coun-
tries for their cultivation by Ne
grO business men OF the t'nited
States For several years. n prom
inent banker has maintained a
plantation in Haiti and ships coffee
10 The United States. A prominent
cotton grower was formerly en-
gagged in exporting cotton 10 vari-
ous caribbean countries. Several
'VrIltilt 'iiBtuifo fAlNl 7 lHtli
products 10 Latin America and
parts OF Africa. Negro officials OF
these republics have publicly ex-
pressed their desire for business
relations with American Negroes.
Business men and Women Interest,"
ed in these subjects Will find this
little booklet vel worth reading
copies NAV he Obtained without
cost by writing The 5 Depart
mcnt OF Commerce. Washington,
nc.
Noi yet IN print but soon TO be
published. is a mammal called Race
Riot which will be published Oct.
6 by the Deyden Press. The al
ihors are Or. Alfred McClung and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

Noi yet IN print but soon 10 be
published. is mammal called Race
Riot which will be published OCT.
s by the Deyden Press. The au-
thors are Or. Alfred McClung and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

J, Important IN laundering any
vhife fabric
Thorc Is no need TO protect all
iayon fabrics from moths. Rayon
Is immune 10 moths
-RIGlSIIK 10 VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
MRS. PECK, NATL PRESIDENT
PRESIDES AT BALTIC CONFAB
By MINNIE D. SINGLETON

BALTIMORE. Md,-(ANP)- Wednesday the sixth
annual convention Of the National Housewives league
opened in regular the Masonic temple with the
national president Mrs Fannie Peck Detroit presid-
ing The 1912 MINIMIZING resolutions were read by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Droes Have Noo Meeting
IN PRINT

Always seeking call attention readers to cur
books pamphlets and articles which might prove of
interest compile such information from week TO week
in this column which call I'm Print ana sincerely hope
il the purpose Intended Our purpose is not so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

s''''"' II "a ''''s
q Oklahoma Cii,
Detroit had he iarrf sc1e
s.nsatson a. me meeting nj
fhept ,.sr. 5 ", s,..-
% q io3 t'a niis'ov "a'a
hrna Nos'h oana Gee 81
Afic h.gan. 0h ssarh ,4.s
Nsw y
r
,..
49,. e
irt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
How To Use New
Ration Book Three

Housewives VIII now need three War Ration Books
with which TO shop the Office OF Price Administration has
Announced.
Beginning at 1901 sunday Sept -. brown ra-
ton stamps in War Ration Book Three will be used along
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-01

ing and full-bodied in flavor.
Serve substantial soup as a main
course for a luncheon or dinner with
a salad crammed with vitamins and
minerals, and dessert.
Green split peas have long been
a favorite ingredient of soup. Here
they are combined with salami. 9th
er kinds Of substitutes of meats or
leftover ham may be effectively
substituted if you so desire.
*Split Pea and Salami Soup.
(Serves 81
III cups green split peas
AZ cups cold water
I cup sliced onions
1 cup diced celery
~ teaspoons salt
" pound salami
cups milk
Salt to suit taste
Dash black pepper
Soak peas in cold water for 2
hours, in large kettle; add onions,
celery, and III teaspoons of salt.
Bring to boiling point, cover, and
simmer 21a hours, stirring occasion
ally. Remove outer covering from
salami and cut in small cubes or
strips; add to soup Saving few
pieces for garnish). Simmer 80 min
utes longer. Add milk and pepper
and additional salt to suit taste.
Bring to boiling point. Serve with
melba toast or crisp crackers.
It's a nice custom to serve just
an old-fashioned Brown Onion Soup
with its garnish of toasted rye bread
and cheese.
Onion Soup.
SERVES 81
Il pound onions
tablespoons butter
quart soup stock
6 slices bread
tablespoons grated cheese
Cut onions into h-inch slices. Cook
slowly in butter until tender and
slightly Drowned, stirring constant
ly. Add soup stock, heat to boiling
point, boil 2 or minutes. Toast
bread, put toasted cubes in each
soup plate, cover with 2 tablespoons
cheese. Pour the hot soup over all
and serve with additional cheese if
desired.
Another soup that can take the
place Of main dish is real Fish
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-01
Onion Soup.
SERVES 81
s Il pound) onions
3 tablespoons butter
l quart soup stock
6 slices bread
Lynn Says:

Spots and Stains: Holidays
bring with them the inevitable
stains on your linens. Since you
can't avoid stains, be prepared
to know what to do about them.
The American Institute of
Laundering releases the infor-
nation that the best way to take
care of cranberry stains is to
spread the cloth over a bowl and
pour hot water on the stain from
a height sufficient to allow the
water to strike the cloth forceful-
ly. It may interest you to know
that raw cranberries weaken the
strength of the cloth Is per cent,
whereas cooked cranberries only
weaken it 21.1 per cent to 22.4
per cent.
Coffee stains, cocoa, and fruit
juice stains wash out if the cloth
is allowed to stand in a solution
of cold dilute potassium perman-
ganate for a minute or two. If
the stain remains, reduce it fur
Their with an application of warm
solution of sodium hydrosulfte.
Milk, cream and ice cream
stains are best treated by being
soaked in cool suds before wash
ing in hot water. For candle
grease stains, use a solvent such
as carbon tetrachloride, sponging
it on with a small pad of cotton
on the cloth under which a blot
ter has been placed. Pat lightly
but do not rub solvent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-01

count most, it will be possible to get
as great q production in 1943 as in
1912 of the things for which we have
the most critical need. In some
cases, production may be greater.
Thus, the farmer is out to get
more meat, dairy and poultry prod
ucts, hides and by-products.
About the same production Of
fresh vegetables for consumption
and processing, Of dry beans and dry
peas and potatoes, sugar and rice.
! Almost the same feed-grain pro-
duction, pasture and forage crops.
More fiber fax, hemp, long staple
cotton and about the same produc-
ton of other cotton and tobacco.
To get more of these all-important
crops, the farmer knows that he
must plant less Of others. Wheat is
an outstanding example. We have
enough on hand to take care Of nor
NAL needs for two years without
raising another grain. It would be
virtual sabotage to put more land
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-01

ships and guns turned out by work
ers Is determined largely by the
kind and quantity Of food they eat.
Take the figures on comparative
days lost by strikes and sickness
in 1914. About 20 times as many
man-days were lost by sickness as
by strikes in that year. And the
most prevalent illness was the COM
mon cold which, doctors say, can
be best prevented by good diet.
Good food is the equivalent Of mil
lions Of laborers. The British, for
example, have pointed out that pro-
duction is IS to 20 per cent greater
when their workers are eating as
they should.
Vitamin B curbs nervousness and
digestive troubles; vitamin c wards
off scurvy, bad teeth and many SIM
liar ailments. Scurvy was an inn
portant factor in the internal break
down in Germany in 1918. That Hit
Ter knows this is only too evident
from the way he is bleeding the oc-
cupied countries Of Europe. Scurvy
has been responsible for more
deaths than all the weapons Of war
combined.
Food for good diets is not the
only thing the farmer is after as he
sets out to meet 1913 goals.
/. He wants fibers and oils and other
crops which are vital to the main
tenance Of our war industries.
In 1912 farmers raised enough soy
beans, faxseed, peanuts and cotton
seed to produce $50 million gallons Of
vegetable oil-54 per cent more than
in 1871. Our Allies are asking for
five times as much vegetable oil as
we normally export to all nations.
Next years vegetable oil goal
calls for about as much as the rec
ord 1912 production. If farmers meet
the test, the resulting geysers will
literally drown the Axis. For vege-
table oils are the source Of glycerine
used in explosives; they are used
i'm protective paints for battleships,
planes and other war machines; and
they have q thousand industrial uses
Ito say nothing Of their use in foods
and cooking.
Suffice to say the farm job in 1943
is all-important, to farmers and
civilians alike. Perhaps the great
est obstacle will be lack of help on
the farm.
/, Fortunately, it is in overcoming
this obstacle that civilians. can do
most to help the farmer.
This year, townspeople, school
children, professional men and WON.
en-, college youth and men from
army camps achieved miracles on
harvest fields throughout the nation.
Even British sailors pitched in to
help harvest our bountiful food and
fiber supplies.
Next year the job viii be much
tougher. The department Of agri-
culture estimates that the nation
could use 11z million more full
time workers than there are in sight
to do the job.
The department has thrown every
one of its agencies into the farm
labor fight, and it is receiving valu-
able assistance from other agencies
OF the government.
However, it is going to take the
continuing efforts Of civilians and
others to fill the gap.
Through such co-operation-and
sheer hard work on his part-the
farmer viii get his job done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-01
Cotton, Wool, Hemp All Playing Part in Winning War

al hemp fiber. It Is estimated that
total production Of fiber will be 80
times that of 1912. Most of the fiber
win be planted in four states-Wis-
consin, Minnesota. Illinois and Ken
lucky.
Cotton has thousands of war uses.
One type of army plane has in its
wings, tail and fuselage some $50
square feet of cotton linen. The list
could be extended indefinitely, not
only for cotton but for many other
farm crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-01

and badly needed by the army,
maritime commission, and for lend
lease.
The result? Farmers have revived
a hemp fiber industry that had all
but disappeared. It has taken q
year-this year-to get under way
because we had no seed. However,
farmers have exceeded their 1912
goal of 350. 900 bushels of hemp seed.
The seed acquired, emphasis in
1913 win turn to production Of actu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-01

to wheat in 1913. Consequently, the
goal for wheat has been lowered.
Demand for dairy products in 1913
will exceed supply, but bread grains
will be abundant. Although meat
production reached a record high
this year, and will probably be high
er next, rationing is necessary be-
cause of unprecedented demand.
However, the ration will allow the
average consumer about as much
meat as usual.
The man who has devoured d
large T-bone OF two each day will
have to change his habits. 1t may
be good for him, INTENTIONALLY speak
ing.
The 1913 goals are closely linked
to the nations dietary needs. For
the number Of planes and tanks and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-01

" Wool from the farmers sheep goes
into uniforms for soldiers and clothes
for civilians. Aviators' Jackets, pants
and helmets and boots are lined
with shearling sheep skins. The
average soldier uses 100 pounds Of
wool year, against an average Of
az pounds for civilians.
And there is hemp. War has cut
Of most Of the nations usual
fiber sources, For time, the navy
faced serious shortages in cables,
cordage, hawsers and the Like. Fiber