davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Miss WeStrum Is
Complimented at
HinSdale Affair
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-A pre-nuptial shower
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the Hinsdale community hall in
honor of Miss Eleanor Westrum,
whose engagement to Lieut.. John
Rosendahl of the army field artil-
lery armored division at Camp
Beale, Calf, was recently an
pounced. More than so attended the
shower party.
Miss Westrum received many
lovely gifts. After the presents were
opened, the group enjoyed a word
guessing contest directed by Mrs.
Harmon Tuttle, with the prize going
to Miss WeStrum. She also directed
several songs for community sing
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Tuttle,
and then sang Loves Old Sweet
Song" and When You and 1 Were
Young. Maggie" at the request of
the group.
Lunch was served by Mrs. E. F.
Simmons, Mrs. r. R. Black, Mrs. T.
L. Cockrell, Mrs. F.. K. Gaspar, Mrs.
H. Jacobs, Mrs. John Hentz,
Lewis Rutter, Mrs. John Black,
Mrs. w. A. White, Mrs. r. E. Hill
man and Mrs. H. B. Claypool, the
hostess. The room was beautifully
decorated with all varieties of
peonieS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swaiheim

Beryl Arnold returned to Glasgow
on the bus Saturday after visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley went
to Opheim to attend the 35th ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolinger and daugh-
ter Lafreda and Lillian and Grace
Olson attended church services at
Saco Sunday. Later they attended a
show with Mr.. and Mrs. John Oh
son.
John Lenertz, John Arndt and
Norman Olson visited at the Legion
plunge Sunday.
Allen Olson spent the week end
at Hinsdale with his counsin, Julian
Johnsrud.
Mike Wachula was an overnight
guest at j. L. Peck'S Wednesday. He
brought down some pigs.
The Jordan Coulee Ladies Aid
will meet Sunday, July ID, at the
Ole Swalheim home. Mrs. Andrew
Stiley, Mrs. Olga Arndt and Mrs.
Ole Swalheim are hosteSses. The
Rev. o. johnson will give a sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
son spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson.
Stephen Yrs, agriculture instruc-
tor of Glasgow, called at John Oh
sons Wednesday to inspect Norman
and Allen Olson's project.
David Jaindla and his crew COM
pleted shearing at the Maurice Ar
mold ranch Sunday and moved to the
Frank Cradle ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
daughter Luella and son Ed Jr. of
HinSdale spent the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim were
Fourth of July dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ar
mold.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

Under coming events we have
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

Jack Baker, of our most pop
ular men at the base, has recently
been promoted to sergeant. Con-
gratulationSl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
HOW TO FREEZE FOODS

BOZEMAN-New and up-to-date
information on preservation of foods
is contained in the new bulletin,
Preservation of Foods by Frozen
Storage" published by the Montana
extension service and written by
Bessie E. McClelland. extension nut
rition.st. Copies may be obtained
from county extension agents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the
many kind friends for their thought
fulness and sympathy during the
illness and following the death Of
our mother, Mrs. Lydia johanna
Marie Nelson.
Raymond c. Nelson, Earl A.
Nelson, Private Louis A. Mel
son, Mrs. Frank Settera. Ito
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

Three Private First Glass ratings
were noted at the guard squadron
headquarters this last week-Edwin
J. Cleary, Thomas Spencer and
James Peters. The latter is conval-
escing in the base hospital at Great
Falls. Congratulations to all these
men for ratings w~ell-earned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

Equipped with new American ma
chinery, India is producing as much
ammunition in a month as she pro-
duced in a year prior to the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
AIRBASE CHATTER
BY PRIVATE LEWIS BLACK

The highlight of the week was
Sundays softball game when the
Airbase Guards clashed with the
strong Fort Peck club and lost d
hard-fought, well played struggle
81.
The Guards jumped off to an
early lead and held it till the last
of the fifth when, with the score
81 against them, Fort Peck's dam
med-up power broke loose and by
the time it was harnessed again,
led the game 7-3.
The Guards struck back in the
first of the sixth for three runs
and tied it up in the seventh. The
extra inning eighth was scoreleSS
and in the last of the ninth, the
Fort Peck squad showed across the
winning run, earning a well-deserved
victory. Outstanding for the Guards
were Pitcher Frank Yrigoyen,
S/Sgt. Conan, and Corp. Harry
Tiderman, Pitcher l.. O. Fjerstad
and First Baseman c. Johnston
shone for the Fort Peck team.
Return game is tentatively sched-
uled for Sunday, July IL, at Fort
Peck.
Jack Baker, one of our most pop
ular men at the base, has recently
been promoted to sergeant. Con-
gratulations!
Chaplain Jack Dalton, base chap
lain from Great Falls, encountered
n of our frequent showers and
gumbo mud when he arrived at the
base Sunday. Many men ignored the
bad weather, however, and turned
out to her Chaplain Dalton give his
usual very good sermon.
The Fort Peck unit of the mobile
canteen corps of the Red Cross
came to the enlisted mems recrea-
ton hall last Sunday night with
their usual good spirits, good food,
and piano music. Several base men
played requests during the evening.
Furniture at the enlisted mems
club is wearing new summer slip
covers striped in gay shades of
green, as the women of the Red
Cross provide the new summer cost
umes. Combined with the soft lights
of the floor and table lamps al
ready being used by the enlisted
men In their recreation room, these
new covers + most pleasing. The
enthusiasm OF these capable women
is making our recreation hall one
of the most comfortable and we'll
used recreation rooms at any army
base.
Lawn chairs, for the use of
patients who are able to enjoy
the outdoors, vases for flowers,
lap-boards made by the Junior
Red Cros, according to specif-
icati0ns, have arrived at the
base hospital for the use of u
enlisted men. Venetian blinds
are on the way,-contributed by
our Red Cross canteen group.
Under coming events we have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
FRIDAYS TIDES
.G;;censes

Marriage license applications
were received by the county audi
tor Thursday from the following
couples:
Maxwell H. Mems ann, %,
Vaughn. and Mildred Irene Sum-
merfelt. Is, Longbranch; S. Sid
ney Volan, 2s. Fort Lewis, and
Beatrice S. Holtz. "a, Philadelphia
William b. Hubert, jr.. 22. Fort
Lewis, and Nancy Lou Pence. 20,
Gravelly Lake drive; Glenn Finch
Piercy, 81. of 4732 No. Cove St.
and Barbara Vetter, "a. of 1922
No. Highland St; Epifanio Marian,
80, and Lillian Joyce Scott, 20.
both of Seattle; John Pardee. 81,
Fort Lewis, and Hazel Marie Buh-
Ter. 26, Hoquiam.
Harold Burke Wootton, %, Fort
Lewis, and Marian Marcella Kist-
Ter, 20, of TAOS So. Warner st. I;
Carl M. Solheim, Is. Fort Lewis,
and Frances M. Womenldorf, 10,
DEBORAH, Ia; Jennings E. Schae-
fer, %, Fort Lewis, and Edith Mae
Davisson, 10, of 502 So. l st; Har-
vey Walter johnson, 26, Norfolk,
Va. and Mary Margaret Cool 20,
Box 1862, Tacoma;
James Ryan O'Leary, ~, Fort
Lewis, and Helen Izola DeArmitt,
33, Altoona. Pa, Bernard Alfred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Reilly Names Underwood as Head
OF Appropriations Committee;
Tom Montgomery. Vice Chairman

CAPITOL. Olympia - Without
n1Dhering 10 hear the reading Of
thu complete list. the house Of
representatives Thursday accepted
Speaker Edward J. Reilly's com
mittee appointments for the 2sth
Legislature. with the Democrat ma
Jority ID . TO 2 pertaining through
out.
Outstanding surprise @ the an
nozncements was the naming Of
Rep. Tom Montgomery. D.. Pierce.
as vice chairman Of the important
appropriations m mittee. He
served last year as chairman
and was expected 10 be named
nvain, but Donald Underwood, D..
King. was given the post.
Reilly retained firm control of
the poweG1ol run and order COM
mittee. naming himself as ehair-
man cd selecting a safe majority
a his own hackers In the night
snr speake1hip at the opening of
the session
Appointments for the more i'm
portant of the 81 house commit
tees. all subject to vote on the
floor Of the house, were as follows;
INSTRUMENTATION r. Loney. r..
Walla Wslls. chairman. ohm. Cher
venka, Clark, Eaton, Erickson. Hall,
Harman. Hartung, Hupp. Lauman,
Malloy. Martin. Raugust, Shadbolt.
Thompson and Twidwell.
Appropr1afions-Un Mont
eomery, Ashley. Beierlein. Boede,
Dore. Ford. Hanks Harley. Hartune.
Hurley. George H. Johnston, Kehoe,
Lennart. Lonfy. Fred Miller, Murphy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Three Convicted
AsSediiionisis

CHICAGo-A federal court jury
Thursday found Neville Mecart-
ney. Chicago attorney, and two
accomplices guilty of sedition
through distribution of scurrilous
statements about President Roose-
welt and melting INSTRUMENTATION
in the armed forces.
The jury convicted Elmer Hart
eel recently employed by Pullman
Standard Car Co, on all seven
counts of the indictment. Mecart-
ney and Elmer Soller, formerly
employed on German language
newspaper. were found guilty Of
conspiracy on two counts of the
indictment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
7 AN A
MURDERER"
CONTINUED from Page 10)

CONTINUED from Page 10)
4 guess you mean Dunbar
Who else? He acts hike some
body that's Just made q apwn
payment on the universe"
NBritishers are Hike tha1"
DOT answer enough. This guy
squints at you as II you were some
especially repulsive worm"
Listen, Fred" Mitchell Grace's
cheeks had turned pink. 81 said
some pretty rough things about
him myself this morning. And
incidentally about some other peo-
pie. ! was talking out of turn.
and I'm sorry for 1t. I'm through
with setting up as judge and jury
on everybody that comes along
tnto this
ooh, file it. No need to get
worked up. Tn merely saying
that there's something out of skew
with this bird. I've got bunch
the colonel doesn't like him a
whole lot. It'll suit me all right
when he goes on back to--wher-
90 he came from"
rs he sning to the club Co
s'et'"
IF tn colonel doesn't need me.
Pm getting on down to mail thk
stuff now"
Fred West made his reluctant
way back to the library. Vaughan
Dunbar's low voice still went or
80 the color0 looked at him
quietly. 1t wus still Swedish mines
plus transport - plus cartels =
plus tfD limitless wilkins of Mr.
Htler.
Fred West regarded Vaughan
Dunnor, md he nuttered to him
elf, "Ok11. And l still think yol
don't belong in this JOINT"
At length the Colonel nodded
waved a languid hand at Dunbar
and said, Thank you very much
You have helped my understand
ing IN the matter" Then he sale
Fred, will you give my apologize
= sbe young ladies and ask ther
to jom us here?"
Fred West said, The plessur
Is = mine. Colonel" and move
fast.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Spisash, Cahhags
Wv On thursday

Texas spinach and California
cabbage were two new items on
produce markets Thursday. Spin
ach was quoted at s2-25; cabbage
at $3.50. Oregon cabbage raised
rs cents in price. from S4.25 to
$3.50. Emperor grapes were re-
ported ON dealers shelves, ano
were quoted al 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Markets at q Glance

Thursday
Stocks: Firm In moderate trade
Bonds: Irregularly higher; Z. S.
governments irregular.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Silver: Unchanged In New York
At 44& cents a fine ounce.
Cotton; Up SIS cents bale.
Whea: y 70 = cent a bushel
higher; other grains unchanged
TO NJ a cents in oats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
TIE TACOMA TINES
LOW
WANT AID
RATES

ABOVE are discount rates II sd Is
paid for in advance or within one
week OF first insertion.
ORDER your ad on the low 6-oaY
rate with the privilege Of cancelling
and paying only for the number OF
days ad. actually appears.
ORDER your ad. BY mail or
Phone Main 3I5l
ADS. must be placed before IL q m
for publication the same day.
MONTHLY rates on request
Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Kirkman, rs, of 1928 So. ! st, and
Elizabeth 10 Moriarty, %, Seat
tie; Giles Ronald Lea. 23. Fort
Lewis. and Caroline c. c. Craig,
II. of 1924 East 67th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
~ AFpY--
G;rthdau

THURSDAY. JANUARY Ia
Dorothy Aplin, 1126 Broad
way.
Pat keely, 2721 East ID vt.
Eunice Solheim, 23d and Hos
mer SITS.
Miss Lila Sundin, AIS So. SD.
Mrs. o. J. Kendall, 1922 So.
Warner 1T.
Looking for a home? Read the
Times Want Ads.
Lodges and Societies
EAST TACOMA NO. 8p-Friday.
D. m. Work in initiatory degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Honesty Always Pays

FINDERS OF lost articles adver-
tised below please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles 10 the losers go 70 The
Tacoma Times office. e1e Mar
ket. where you will be presented
with TWO guest tickets TO the
Temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
THIS MONTH
1919


Noon Quarter Moon Quarter
Feb.4 Feb. Il Jan 81 Jan 10
Under Instructions of United
States army authorities, The Ia
coma Times is not permitted 10
publish any news Of current
weather conditions IN the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Jan. IL
was IL degrees and lowest up I'M
til a. m. Jan. 10 was 80.
Sun rises at 1852 a. m. Pacific
wartime Friday and sets at BIAS
p m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Card of Thanks

ScHwIEsow-Amt taking this means
of expressing my deepest thanks
and appreciation to the many
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown during my bereave-
nent in the loss OF my beloved
son, Pred. Also for the beautiful
floral tributes.
Csigned) MRS. ROSE sCHwIEsOw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Help: Male and Female

WANTED young art student in art
department OF large Tacoma print
ing plant Chance TO get practical
experience in commercial art work
under guidance of experienced di-
rection. Permanent II satisfactory.
Salary increases as ability warrants.
Write full particulars. Box ca
Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

stations latest available Schedules
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Merrill. Lynch,
Pierce. Fenner g. Besne. Washington
bldg. members New York stock
Exchange1
Hinh I.nW ClOnx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Industrial Average Highest
On Market Since 0ct., l94l

DoW-JONES AVERAGES
Thursday
Industrial -. .I2O.79. mp O.54
Rail ....... 2s.40. mp 0.27
Utility 1900. 1913, mp oil
IS stocks 80. 40.4s. up o.2S
stock sales were 6sI.5 shares,
compared with Sc, 500 Wednesday.
Curb sales kere 154.710, compared
with los. $40.
NEW Stocks advanced
Thursday. with the Industrial
average setting a new high since
Oct. Is. 1e41. and the composite
average of Industrial, railroad and
utility stocks at a new top since
Nov. 5. 1871. Trading was around
Wednesdays volume of 632.50o
shares.
Government requests for a
bumper food crop this year helped
the farm implement issues and
the fertilizer shares. In the latter
group. gains ranged 10 nearly
three points in International Min
erals and Chemical preferred. In
the implement group new highs
were noted in J. 1. Case and Oliver
Farm Equipment.
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS.
Quotations courtesy Merrill. Lynch,
Pierce. Fenner a. Beane. washington
bldg. members New York stock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Scramble Drama
Continued
Parents, Children
News
Studio
Sea Hound
Jack Armstrong
Capt. Midnite
Hap Harrigan
News
Spotlight Bands
Continued
Navy
Continued
This Is Magic
Men, Machines
The World Go BY
Dinah Shore
Gangbusters
Continued
FishfirKier
Standby, America!
News
Norman Spar
Fireside Meditations
Continued
Gospel Hour
Continued
Folk Music
Continued
Melody Lane
| Organ
| Continuous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

The Cadets
News
Lawson's Knights
Continued
Everyman's Chapel
Breakfast Club
Continued
Unity Viewpoint
News
Gary Sings
Breakfast at Sarii S
Continued
Farm & Home Hour
Continued
Breakfast Club
Victory Twins
Metropolitan Opera
Continued
Continued
Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

EAST TACOMA NO. 8p--Friday.
D. m. Work in initiatory degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

lie schedule sponsnsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Situations Wanted, Male

NAN with pickup. wants work OF
will sell 1885 Ford pickup. Tie
inch tires, brand new. le43 license
1898 motor perfect shape; $3.50
cash. 6ls East 9th.
GENERAL teaming. blowing, grading
excevattng By hour, day or con-
tract Broadway 47l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

Continued from Page D
 get correct idea what is happening to our side"
 Similar experiences and quota tions were reported in connection with Japanese officers and civilians in all walks of life in the Philippines, Shanghai and even Japan itself.
 The Japanese gift for imitation even extended to picking up the German propaganda line on the fall of Italy-intact The Japanese peo- pie were told they were better off now that they knew who their real friends were and that Germany was stronger because it was holding good military positions in northern Italy.
 A repetition of the Nazi boast that Germany would prosecute the war to the bitter end stirred much skepticism particularly in Shanghai, where Japanese wondered if Ger many was admitting she was fight ing a downhill battle.
 However, speaking for themselves the Japanese all had the same line that they would continue fighting with undiminished determination and resolve" Repatriates believe that whatever questions the Jap- anese may have about the accuracy of their propaganda, their regimen tation and training to obedience will keep them fighting to the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
U. s. Baby Born On Jap Ship

Rio de Janerio, Nov. 16-(UP)- The Japanese chartered French ship Teia Maru was at anchor off Singapore, in the former British Malay states, when Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Whitaker called her hus- band-an American vice consul and asked calmly:
 Charles, will you please get the doctor?"
 Whitaker-Charles H. Whitaker, 33, of Providence, R. 1.-promptly began looking for the Japanese doc tor, T. Kusano, aboard ohe exchange vessel.
 Several Japanese nurses were there when he returned and his wife still calmly, asked Did you bring the doctor?" He had. But the doctor got there too late.
 Mrs. Whitaker;s baby had been born, an 8A pound girl whom they named Gretchen Penelope.
 "It is a little amusing to specu- late as to what the theoretical pos- abilities are about the baby's na- tionality-but I'm sure she's an all- American" Whitaker said.
 Whitaker was the American vice consul at Manila, arriving there in August, 1941, after a year and half at Havana. He and Mrs. Whitaker have two other children, Joseph Paul, 4, and Andrea, 2.
 Mrs. Whitaker was expecting the baby when they boarded the Teia Maru with the rest of the Manila repatriates who later transferred to the Gripsholm for the journey back to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
Recipe For State Riqht
'eWaterbury's Dependable Store"

Chicago, Nov. 16-(UP)-Attorney General William c. Walsh of Mary land said today that restoration of states rights twill never be &C., coMplished" unless state and local governments are willing to finance their own expenses instead of &C., cepting funds from the Federal Government.
 Walsh, addressing the National Association of Attorneys General said states cannot secure money from the Federal Government for local use without eventually accept ing federal rules and regulations governing the expenditure of the money"
 Until the people are willing to get along without federal money" he said, "there is little if any hope of lifting the rule of federal bureaucr- acy from this country, no matter which party is in power"
 State and local governments which accept federal funds, he said, are selling their birthright for a mess of pottage."
 Attorney General John H. Nolan of Rhode Island urged local police departments to cooperate with the Office of Price Administration in stamping out black markets.
 Nolan said OPA inspectors, re- cruited from civilian life, are unable to cope with persons of criminal in- clinations who operate the black markets. In Rhode Island, he said, the State OPA Director placed en- forcement problems before the gov- ernor, who invited local price coop ,eration.
 Police departments loaned detec- tives to the OPA, and squad of ex- perienced law enforcement officers thus was formed under OPA super vision, Nolan said. AS a result, he said, the federal grand jury this fall returned 36 black market indict- merits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
otor Sees More Milk
(Continued from Page 1,

crease in the amount of milk avail ahle. Best estimates were that the supply would be back to normal about the first of the year with gradual increase extending into March or April.
 As evidence of the increased de- mand this year, Tator cited the fact that with considerably less milk available year ago, New England had a 20 per cent surplus as con- trasted with the present Is per cent deficit. An expanded milk program in public schools and war plants, he said, has given the dealers an un- expected source of worry.
 Washington, Nov. 16 - (U.P) - Senator John A. Danaher, R., Conn. and Senator George D. Aiken, R., Vermont, have warned the senate that the dairy situation is critical in New England and that action must be taken immediately by the gov- ernment to relieve shortage areas.
 Danaher told the senate yesterday that Connecticut's Governor Ray mond E. Baldwin had suggested a conference between Connecticut's representatives and federal agencies interested in the problem. Baldwin suggested that the federal repre- sentatives be Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation Administrator Jesse Jones, War Food Administra- tor Chester A. Bowles.
 Aiken said that that group fav. ored subsidies rather than price in- creases for milk, but that it is my impression that Judge Jones Mar win JoneS) has his orders from the White House to oppose price in- crease no matter what 96 senators think"
 Senator Danaher didn't overstate the milk situation in New EnglaNd, one bit," he told the senate. If we do not change our price policy on food, trouble in the milk and food industries is not far off"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
.Comoufloge
 Hinder Raids

Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Nov. 16 - (UP) - United States bomber crews returning from raids over Jugoslavia reported today that ef- fective camouflaging of targets in the area had made precision bomb- ing difficult.
 Minute instructions and detailed refernces to landmarks by "briefing officers who describe the target to pilot and bombardier before their take-off overcame the difficulty, however, they said.
 Our squadron was briefed to hit a camouf1aged dispersal area" said Liberator bombardier, Lieutenant Robert D. Smith of 63 Holmes street), North Quincy, Mass.
 We saw the bombs fall in what looked like nothing at all, but fires sprang up instantaneously to prove our bombing instructions were right"