davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
{. & B. BowIers
Retain Lead in
Times Classic
STANDINGS

Ekhardt- Becker remains in line
today with The Detroit Times
Classic Bowling Leagues form
chart after last nights matches
at Royal Oak Recreation.
George Bryant's outfit stays in
first place by one game after
Bleaching Twentieth Century
twice. 3O42 10 2946
That 3042 stood first in the
weeks scoring and went on the
big boards as fourth. Bill Llttman
of Twentieth Century was chief
individual on 637. followed by
Paul Scribner, Krakow. 636.
Al Loeffler Of Twentieth was
fancy man in picking up four
straight splits. the baby three
times and the ST in the final
four frames OF the third. He made
1877 in $50.
Coca Cola stayed in stride with
ne-Trombly in the second
place tuSsle. Chene climbed over
rife. 2802 10 $500. Coca Cola
refused 10 bulge before Sackmans
and landed pair by 1882 10 2772.
Only two batted 500, Roy Milan
of the Cokes. Gle. and George
Lukach, Sackman, 6l2.
Stroh remained two games from
the top in upeetting Palm Beach,
2915 10 2911.
MineraliteS clouted PariSclean
for two bV 2949 10 1862 and
Harold Allfn. anchoring Mineral
ties. beat out John Crimmlns, 62S
10 622.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Defense Success

The central idea of the Co
lumbia defense last Saturday
was 10 have the linemen take
I'D a position a foot and a half
behind the normal line OF scrlm-
mage-and stay there.
The success Of the T depends
upon splitting holes IN the line
through which the backs may
Scamper. When the rival for
wards come rushing in, they're
playing into the hands of the
manipulstors of the 7.
But when the Columbia line
men remained back last Satur-
day they baffled the Army grid
ders for the better part OF tho
first half. Except for a couple
81 palpable blunders that may
be attributed 10 the ineXporl-
cnce and general lneptness OF
Columbias wartime pleskln
performers. the first half would
have ended in a scoreleSs tie.
Army didn't begin TO roll
until the second half. BY that
time the sheer power and num-
bers Of the West Pointers had
worn out the Lions. They
yielded 10 fatigue. rather than
10 the T. according TO Little.
His plan of defense looked
promising enough. in any case,
10 cause George Munger, Penn
coach whose outfit faces Army
a week from Saturday 10 20
into a huddle with Little early
this week. The topic was so
engrosSing Munger fingered too
long and missed his train back
10 Penn.
Meanwhile. however, til .
Army-Notre Dame game, booked
for the Yankee Stadium Nov. 3,
already is a Sellout. There are
approximately 1900 seats IN
the stadium and every one has
been sold. The T must have
something very special to rec
ommend il. even if IT i only a
few hundred thousand dirty old
dollar bills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

Army's New T.
Formation Needs
'PoIish-LittIe
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Although the Army jugger-
laut crushed Columbia, $40,
>Iast Saturday. the coach Of the
losing club thinks the young
men currently playing football
for the Military Academy are
something less than terrific.
Lou Little. the discerning
grand strategist OF the little
Lions, warns Army still has
plenty of room for improvement
despite the case with which the
future officers swamped Column
bia. He doesn't think so much
Of the Wanted Army T. either.
"Army has a lot Of rough
spots and unless these are
irOned out, they'll cause serious
trouble when tougher opposition
comes along" he declares.
He says Army's timing still
is imDerfpct-and timing is an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Davis Is GOOD

ANY critical appraisal Of the
Army elcven-cven a minority
report-doesn't detract from
the amazing ability Of the
Cadets 19-year-old Glenn DAVIS,
however. The kid is good.
There's no doubt about IT,
Hardened ScribeS already are
comparing him with such i'm
mortals as Red eagle and Harry
Wilson. With only high school
experience behind HIM, the
youngSier promises 10 become
one of the more famed backs in
West Point history. And many
of the Army Standouts of other
DAYS had played three years OF
major college football before
entering West Point.
A former track star, Davis
has dazzling speed. Hes nat
urally elusive and Shltty, but
when he's cornered he can bull
ms way through with the best
of them. lie can cut sharply
either TO his left or right, and
he has deceptive change OF
pace. He can toss passes, too.
lies a useful lad TO have
around.
Mastering the inWicacicS OK
military science and behavior Is
a most important assignment
these days and Davis IS giving
II all he's got. With him foot
rail- is merely a side line, a
means of developing the com
petitive spirit and building the
rugged physique he will need as
an Army officer.
But he's still one of the most
promising grinders of the dec
AIDE. Before he's through he
may be one OF the top players
of any decade Few newcomers
have shown so many OF the
signs of greatness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Byrd Has Stuff
For Ryder Cup
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

Detroit. which lost its only rep
resentative on the Ryder Cup golf
team when Jimmy Demaret re-
signed recently as Plum Hollow's
pro, right away gets player who
viii be one OF the strongest can
didates when the next Ryder
squad is picked.
He's same Byrd. who seven
years ago quit major league base
ball for pro golf and who yeSter-
day accepted over the phone from
his club. Merton Of Philadelphia
the job as DemaretS successor at
Plum Hollow. lie will come here
oct. % 10 make plans for next
season.
"Sam Is great golfer and
probably ranks with the cOun-
try's 10 top pros" Dcmaret said
on learning that Byrd was COM
ing 10 Plum Hollow.
AL Watrous Of Oakland Hills
has the same high regard for
Byrd ability as a golfer and also
refers 10 him as a keen student
of the game.
Beginning with 1871 Byrd s
record in big time golf has been
one OF the most consistent He
was in the money IN eight tourna-
ments that year, including third
in the Masters.
In 1912 he missed In only two
and won the $1,000 Greenboro
Open Outstanding, Of course
was his triumph in this year S
Victory at Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
GarmaaSe Leg
AiIimg Again

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 20 CINS)
The Minnesota Gophers realiz-
ing they are the underdog in their
annyal tussle with Michigan Sat
urday stepped up their drills to-
day in their efforts 20 retain the
little brown jug, emblematic Of
the long football rivalry between
the two schools.
Bill GanaaS, undoubtedly the
outstanding quarterback in the
Big Ten. may see only limited ac-
ton IN the Wolverine game as he
suffered "A recurrence of an old
injury and was replaced in prac-
tlCe by Bill Peterson a freshman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Ringside Seats
Cut in Price

Matchmaker Nick Londes Ia
planning "A "share-the-Wealth
campaign in connection with box
ing shows at Olympia.
Except for championship and
other outstanding bouts that call
for big guarantees 10 the head
liners, the top price for Tingside
seats Will be s. instead OF So.
The new price viii include tax.
The new price scale will 60 into
effect oct. % If Nick has SNOW
on oct, % So far he has been
unable 10 sign Jake LaMotta for
Jose BaSofa and he is now en-
deavoring 10 line up another suit
able opponent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
DefOrmed Fi||y
Now a Winner

Booiiana Is deformed FLY.
miSshsppen since birth. the prop
erty of 1t Col. Cornelius V.
Whitney She's a speed marvel
and somewhat outstanding among
the current juveniles. Such stars
as Bee Mac, Mrs. Ames and
Thread of Gold have taken her
dust.
Boojiana's front feet are out Of
shape. Her right points inward.
II is surprising she has ever
developed into A winner, trainers
say. Most yearlings. not half so
crippled. were discarded. But
Andy Schuttinger preserved. She's
a winner when shes IN the mood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Wildcats Boast z Lines

EVANSTON, II, Oct. 20 INS)
So keen was the fight for line
positions at Northwestern today
that the Wildcats Will be able TO
field two forward walls Of almost
equal ability in the Ohio State
game Saturday. The only man
sure Of a starting assignment IN
the Wildcat line was Ray VIM
cent. veteran right tackle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

10 do anything about H.
AS for the T, Little came
up with a carefully planned de-
Tense that was much more ef-
fective than the score indicates.
In deviSing a system 70 stall the
T. Little had the assistance Of
Herb Kopf. Manhattan College
coach. Herb has a lot OF time
10 aid his fellow tacticianS these
DAYS since Manhattan has aban-
doned football for the duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Army PoIishes lis T.

WEST POINT. n. Y, Oct. 20
QNS)-Earl Blaik had his Army
eleven hard at work today IRON
ing out kinks in the Cadets exc
cution Of the "T'' formation
"Spotty' was the comment about
the Armys use OF the attack
against the Lions last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
THE DETROIT TIMES Wednesday October 20 743-Psge p
MeSpaden Amy Bound

DELPHIA. oct. 20
INS)--Harold Gug) McSpaden.
outstanding golf pro. said today
he viii report for his army ply
steal examination Nov. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Porfuesi Favored
In 25-MiIe Bike Race

Detroit and Windsor units Of
the Urago cycle team Will hold
us annual club championship race
tonight at 6 o'clock on West Outer
drive. The race will be a IS
mile handicap time trial. Gene
Portuesi. 1913 Michigan State
title holder is favored 10 win.
The list of entrants with their
handlcapS follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

essential for
Su c c e s
full operation
of the T style
Of attack. lie
a d d S I h g
Army play
erS made a
lot Of errors
Of judgment
Sa turd a y.
but Columbia
was too weak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
sACKMAN's TRIES AGAIN

With only five games separat-
ing the first seven teams Cy'
GoralcZyk's Sackman's viii make
another attempt 10 overhaul Louis
Burr.s paCemaklnC De LlNn I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Shift Irish-Ssilors Same

GREAT LAKES. oct. 20 CINs)
The Notre Dame-Great Lakes
football game, scheduled for Nov.
Is at Comiskey Park, Chicago,
will be played instead al the naval
training station on Nov527
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

Burial services Of Pfc. Dino Flo
renzi of the 36Sth Anti-aircraft
Division will be held az the Mar
tenSon Funeral Home. 1925 Lawn
dale, Saturday AZ ] p. m. Florenzl
died Sunday in Newport, r. /,
where he was stationed. Of injuries
suffered in an automobile acct
dent Oct. -. He was hit on the
highway by woman driver.
Fiorenzi never missed compet-
ing in the Detroit Times Sweep
stakes annually. He was an excel
lent secretary for both the Motor
City and West Fort leagues At
ort-Boulevard Recreation until
indicted last April.
Elizabeth Martin. mother of
CHARLIE Of the Gerisch team IN
Johnny Milletts House. was buried
from ST. Luke Church today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
EDNA JORDAN HIGH

Edna Jordan's Dos, Dorothy
Pageau's 2O3 and Mary Baker S
202 featured in the Fort Boule-
ward Ladies Fred Haas go
stood out as Wolverine fashioned
1920 and Stage Five 1912 for
new marks in the Orient Senior
Art Moore'S 255 an d
Don MacDonalds COZ are new
highs in the Packard Engineering
Tony Van Wagone shot 23l
in the GrandWay House Art
LeBourdaiS' 225 in the Bright
moor Merchants William
Bates 222 in the Brightmoor
House Pete Civerella 215 in
Terry'S Junior House and
Clara Spanski 1873 in the Garfield
Ladies House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
OTHER WINNERS

Other regular winners were
Garansons of Chicago, 2789: Alma
Miller and Medrth Maxton Of
Dayton. 1878. and Dorothy Miller
of Chicago. who had 1903 in the
all-eventS. The other handicap
titleholders were Obcrts Of Toledo.
1894, and Irene Flowers of Toledo.
685. w. s. p y. Swaineheld Of
Toledo took the booster crown on
1905.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1880 INT VT $3.50 tssUO'r
opsu AHsy,. 3 a. N. Until p. NJ. and After ~
Visit Our cOcktsn Lounge. Excellent Food.
NEW FAIRVIeW 1859 tAs su it sl,5
open Bowling TODAY UntiI p. N. and Af~
~ p. N. Mixed Double, sunday, at p. N.
NEW GARFIELD 't " G at'sNoi sT s1,s
OPENINGS FOR lO-TEAM LEAGUES
NJ YMplC REC sATlosaL AT GO: RIVER
" ALLEYS. New and Modern. Rathskslisr. Qesa
BOviius AL DAY Saturday. and sunday.
PAL LCE RE- ss2s eRATloI Ayssvt
After ~. Billiards Restaurant. Cocktail Lounge.
PALACE SCHOENHERR s sosU. -. ' ;ssU
Instructions Given Daily on the PAUL AoBIEY
Self instructor. Learn 10 Bo~i Correctly Hsfs.
PAIN pELnu 1890 MYERS. Near
Enjoy Open Bowling Here TO-DAY UntlI p. ".
and After ~. All Day SATURDAY. and SUNDAYS.
PALMER PARK sfs0 ,ss, 80, 70 s: :;;,
- BrunsNiok ALLEYS. Bar snd 6rili opsa
Bowling to p. ~ After 80. Free PsrSias.
pApKI Ann 1890 WEST WARREN. ssW
hnhlHNU soUTHFlELD CO. 322o
10 Beautiful Ianssl Dstroit's PrsttlsN CoetiaH
Bar Adioining. Meals Served. Open Alleys Daily.
PIAYDIUM 1917 los %, c s.T ~, IVA VA. ''''
oPIH oAiIY UNTIL a n sisnisb, and
Afternoon League observations stin Available,
RAINBOW REC. '''S s. Gsa5'O y A ,.s, /"
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL ! P.s.
ALL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIVIERA prc s]}7 GRAND RIVER ave.
h'lLiH HLV' NO 1851 Air Cooled.
opsn eo~tias TODAY IRON y Sooa UniH
p N, after % p. ". All oO sat. Sun.
SOUTHEASTERN ST. MI 5sA ,sst e g .l,,y9
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL IN FRt.
DAY AVER p. " SAT, sun AL DAY.
cpplNeWclIc 1919 sPRiHGwELts ave.
" HlHOHILL0 10 Alleys w. 2.s321
open Bowling AL DAY Saturdays aod s9adsy,.
A. Thl clo'hs. "sss-D Days TilI7. After %.
eTLTr thIp 1890 woopwARo TO s.4s,7
30 Anew tor op,o sosii"s ,oos sr''1 1ssous.
FRIDAY a. 80 p free Ia'tfuNoaI I--~Eor,.
TWENTY GRAND 5000 ,y,2tSIISllg,NrS\-
20 Alley, opsa ior saas.s fos,ss, : 81 p\s
ueth g. o'sa ss~iiss y Moon uatl p ~
WASHINGTON BOWL az so slss StsIo'
sus Ar eOA ~ ' Sa 49,. ~ v ~ -.
WAYNES SCHOOL s, -. Z, = g ,i BE-,
'''' 800 os' ' a.s, '1'2 ~.
VEST DETROIT My, sIse'aaYe +, ss .g,
LEAGUE oPtHiNIs sTilt tfff OPrN
AtttFs TODAY Is ?. ~ UBrit CtOsiss.
.cOkSULT DIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

All these in pair Of shoes 5000 genuine imported
Martins Scotch Grain leather; styling by Oliver Moore,
famous New York custom bootmaker; workmanship by
skilled craftsmen in New England factories
Above you the S47 Oliver Moore original and the
$3.50 Regal Reproduction duplicating leather for leather
and stitch. forstch Look in the window of your Regal
Shoe Store and see if you tell which is which.
If you need shoes, is the time to have yourself
Prescription Fitted" pair of Royals. Time tested, and
exclusive with Regal this the scientific system measuring
both your feet in sitting standing and stepping positions
Buy Royals for comfort and full value!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

He says Army's timing still
is imperfect-and timing is an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

RIVIERA orr 1897 GRAND RIVER ave.
Hi'lLtH NLV' NO 1857. Air Cooled
open Bosiing TODAY From " Noon Until 4
p n, After ~ p. ~ All DAY Sat Sur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

DHlpE DIR 6626 6RATloT AVENUE
IALAbC nCb' PL. 1857. "a Alleys without
Post. Open Bowling Today Untii sa5 p. N. ard
After ~. Billiards. Restaurant. Cocktail Lounge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
AkrOn'S


AKRON, o. May % CUP)-An
estimated $4,000 workers IN
Akron's three major rubber COM
panies were idle today as a strike
in protest over a Wage Labor
Board wage decision entered its
fourth day.
1t was estimated $4,000 were
idle at the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co. 1900 at the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Co. and $4,000
at the B. r. Goodrich Co. All three
companies reported almost COM
plete stoppage OF operations.
The Goodyear company joined
the strike IN full force today when
5000 workers on the s a. m shift
failed 10 enter the plants Strong
picket lines patrolled gates and
there were angry exchanges OF
words as workers left the plants
from previous shifts.
Meanwhile, leaders Of Akron
locals of the United Rubber Work
erS (CIO) were in Washington for
a conference with Go President
Philip Murray in an effort 10 work
out a settlement They charged
that the WLB decision granting
them a Scent hourly increase. fell
short of the Little Steel formula
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
EXCEPTIONS LISTED

Exemptions VIII inCluOe Oe-
lllVerieS 10 farms and ships, and
deliveries OF newspapers. certain
mine products and explosives,
medicines. kilograms and l.. s.
mail. The exemptions apply only
10 frequency Of deliveries and not
10 the 40 per cent cut IN mileage
ratlonS
The number OF deliveries Speci-
fed by the order Is the maximum
that VIII be permitted for each
commodity. regardless OF the type
of carrier involved ODT eX-
planned that if private carrier
had used up all deliveries per
mltted for one week, he would not
be permitted 10 hire. anotherl
10 make additional de-
lNeTIes.
The order made the following
changes in local delivery services i
Number of retail and whole !
sale deliveries which may be
made IN one week from one |
point of origin 10 one point of
destination is limited according
10 the commodity delivered.
sAll Sunday deliveries eX-
cept Of ice and fresh milk and /
cream are forbidden.
The delivery routes Of each <
company must be Immediately 4
rearranged so that they neither \
duplicate nor overlap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
10 Tons Of Bombs
Rained on laps
Registered U. s. Patent ONCE

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
May p INS) Sixteen tons of
high explosives and ncendlaTlcS
were hurled down on three air
dromeS and a seaplane airport at
the important japanese base a.
Rabaul. New Britain Allied head
quarters announced today
Fires set by heavy bomberS at
the Sulphur Creek Seaplane base
and IN dispersal areas az the
Vunakanau, LakunaI and Rapopo
Al Rabaul, were visible
100 miles away 30 minutes after
the attack
The airdIome al GaSmata, New
Britain. was attacked for the
thirteenth consecutive day and
the often-bombed Pentocl landing
field at kupang, on the island OF
TlmOr. was hit
The Jap base az FlnSchhaicn.
New Guinea. was attacked twice,
and harbor installations at Lac
were bombed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Millions in Crops
Lost by Floods
by United Press

The greatest flood TO sweep the
Midwest IN a quarter Of a century
has inundated 2,756,200 acres of
Hand in five states with an enor-
ImouS loss of wartime crops mount
ing steadily into the millions of
dollars, the Red Cross reported
today.
In its first official flood re-
port since the Illinois, Missouri.
Arkansas. Wabash and Mississippi
rivers began their steady rise
Iearly this month, the Red Cross
headquarters at St. Louis eSti-
mated that 154,24S persons had
been driven from their homes.
The report covered Illinois, Mis-
souri,. Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Kansas. II did not include In
diana. where unofficial sources
estimated an additional 10000
persons had been forced TO flee
high waters which flooded about
$4,000 acres. The crop loss in
Indiana alone was estimated con-
at S5.000,0 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Brown Dep|ores
Pdge1Pub|icity,
Denies Crd(kup

WASHINGTON. May p (UP)
Price Administrators Brown. in
the midst of a crisis within OPA,
which some officials say is
Cracking at the seams" today
wistfully admitted that he would
like less front page publicity but
denied that his organization was
"rIddlcd with designations over
policy
OPA is under fire from nearly
all directions for alleged failure
TO control prices, for running
business. for sponsoring policies
contrary 10 the wishes of Con-
greSS
A Senate agricultural Subcom-
mittee is currently investigating
.OPA's plan 10 roll back the prices
Of meat. coffee and butter June !
through the use of subsidies to
professors.
Brown insisted that no mass
designations had occurred. that
some designations are received all
the time, many of them not alto
gether undesirable. "
He confirmed that Charles II.
FlciSChcr. price executive Of the
distribution branch, and Edward
II. Phelps Jr, acting head Of the
distribution price section, had re-
signed because Of OPA policy and
that several others had left re-
Gently but not because of any dis
agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Reds Sink
& BarSeS.
Fire Ship

MOSCOW, May . CUPl-So.
Wet planes and warshipS sank sly
self-propeiied German baIgeS and
set fire TO a transport in tho
Black Sea. the Russians an
nounced today.
The high command did not say
the craft were loaded Oh
in which direction they were head
ing. but the SovietS have reported
signs of 4 renewed German drive
in the northwest Caucasus 10
counter pressure against the AXIS
brIdgehead around NovoroSSlSk,
Black Sea naval base
"a Berlin broadcast said. Ger
man shock troops had started a
local offensive southwest Of
Velikie Luki on the central
front. The Red army countered
with a major attack. supported
By artillery and tanks and
fierce fighting is raging, the
broadcast said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Fri||s Stripped
From Dresses
Continued from Page One)

or yard of trimming material
must come collars. cuffs, pockets,
bows, ruffles, pleating. shirring
and also peplums, spaghetti,
leaves, cowls. dlckets, gilets and
allowed tucklng
General exceptions 10 the rule
Clothing for women taller than
) feet Z inches. clothing for all
auMliaries Of the armed services.
homemade stuff, and foreign
made stuff imported prior TO
July l
Materials for ruffles. frillS and
iabotS are limited 10 about a
quarter of yard and under no
can there be more
than a single ruffle, frill or jabot
over five inches wide on the cen
ter front of the hlouSe----
If the blouse Is ornamented by
tuCklng or pleatlng, an additional
four inches OF material may be
used for the front width II
there's tuckIng or pleating on the
collar or cuffs, 81 more inches
are permitted in the collar and
cuffs
Incidental cans and Can'tS:
On blouSeS one ruffle. not
wider than inches. TO a sleeve
One collar or reverS, not wider
than FIVE. one pocket. inside OF
out
on dresses. Same rulhe anC
collar provisions Two pockets
only, no more than 200 square
inches Of quilting.
On coats. Can have wool Innings
no sleeves over l6i2 inches II
circumference. no opauletS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
LONG-TERM CREDITS

Tho British were inclined 70 lin
ger long over the Russian deClara-
tlon that long-tcrm credits viii be
needed for economic RECONSTRUCT
ton on the ground, that therein
hes We, another proof Of USSR
goodwill For the past decade or
more. the British explained. Rus
STA has asked for credit strictly on
"A very short term basis and paid
or IN fun when the note came
due
Other delegations attending the
conference with or without Inten-
tlonS Of taking home something
for thor NATIONAL cupboardS APP
pcarcd 10 boz amused and a little
aWcd by the Soviet honesty IN
admitting that not all the prom
lens undor consideration A. the
Hot Springs pariey interest the
.USSR.
The Russians have nulllhcd tho
efforts Of the United states and
Great Britain 20 keep this first
international conference on the
trolley leading directly 70 long
range postwar planning
While agreeing that the confer
-enCe was called 10 draft q num-
her % co-ordins'rd measures on
The baslS-of an exchange OF views
on consumption levels. production
and distribution of food The Rus
sian delegation turned ,QuarclY 70
the question of hoW The Red Army
rs gong 90 boz fed now.
LOTS OF HELP
USSR CHAPMAN AIcNcy y Kru-
tikoy also told rho conterpc> that
Russia was going tu need a LOT Of
money time and aid from tho
Allies i'm Strengthening out the
mess made by The NaZlS In the
Ukraino and other agricultural
areas oNcrrun by Hitler invaders.
40 Word-mInccrS or sweet
takers. me Russian, went on 70
declare that me Idca and the goals
uf the INITIAL international confer
cnce We're very nice bu' reminded
the gentlemen that resolutions
were not edible