davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

BRISK FALL evenings beCkon
hearty food fare. Summer has
given away to rich autumn hueS,
invigorating weather. and con-
sequently more filling dishes at
the dinner table. And as cheer
ing to the family as the burning
crackle OF logs in the fireplace,
is the tempting aroma Of fra
grant griddle cakes.
Mrs. Homemaker who is in
the throes of meal planning on
low-point basis should find
these cakes most welcome.
Filled with enriched flour, and
dressed up 10 meet the various
occasions. they will do much TO
add 10 the eye and taste appeal
of the menu.
For a different touch 10 those
griddle cakes. flavor them with
cheese. and top with steaming
hot appleSauce. It's as satisfy
ing a treat as the old standby
apple pie and cheese.
Cheese GriddIe Cakes
"a cups sifted enriched flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
"a cup grated cheese
egg
% 10 2i2 cups milk
tablespoon melted shorten
ing
Sft together flour, baking
powder, and salt. Mix in grated
cheese. Beat egg and add milk
and melted shortening. Add to
flour mixture. Mix thoroughly.
Bake on hot creased griddle or
skillet. Yield: About 80 4-inch
gTiddle cakes.
Pancakes De Luxe rightfully
live upto their name, for they're
tender, rolled jelly-roll fashion.
and appeaSe the appetite with
their pungent lemon Juice and
sugar filling, and glaze.
Pancakes De Luxe
? cups Sifted enriched flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
? eggs
= a 10 2'a cups milk
q cup melted shortening
Butter or margarine
Sugar
Juice OF I lemon.
Sift together dry ingredients.
Beat eggs and add milk and
melted shortening. Add TO flour
mixture, mix TO smooth batter.
Pour = cup batter at "A time on
lightly creased griddle. tipping
so as 10 make the batter run 20
The edges. Bake over moderate
heat until underSldc of pancake
Us evenly Drowned and top side
l> cooked DO not turn. Brush
lightly with melted butter or
margarine, sprinkle with sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

L. OF and finishing his training in the army air forces
at Mariana, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
FER. - 70 NARCH ri

A CHILD born on this day:
A deep thinker; artistic, a pene-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Stormy Weather Held
Over For Second Week

S~ Ntsre s-rssf ~. 49, ssr
r-t. * RES cse i,f : seS.n2
Tfr rn. A Ha ct.s iesoits A.
;rt f-s Sc ,tta'rt pefe >-'ke1 tAtt
re wee. enc C-c tie :s~toco4s
s..so i-~ :; y ea'rs, . scaeS
ue ri a1o'rs 90 ~eek
C1 scags rev sors> Ai-s
srrss s-1 Use S;U,-. Wcste
e rts k-1s e~Hnec 1ta 5 re O.
'1s ssoNtc1a. carcrs ara pfo-
--.7 ~>e,s ess; -.1er
AS3r~ ,-e 1a<ks- 8. .cse1e-
81 -s -s -.es IA; rave o<corc
A-s,icsc i1...o.e ScsrS a. 81.
t.. te Ain. As,<ha,i- Z
Cs < D An,it * f-i Love az
Ilss D a. Dco ;sse or aeN 1ezr.
~ 4, ,~r. are sIrs IS ne .oye'y ls-t
h arr '-e -s.aNA' g --sc n;
ts- ga 1as -,tf.--ns s~ie.f- z,co-.
TIE r. 80 &; ~ ;1-rel
tte ~. >.lrs Westae phlth
i-7a = -t s.rss = he, cNr 1.r 'aH'e
81 vi .r els s,,.e- .-'e -e' ~ .s~e
3. cfc.r 49, -tu r-~ Der
~a- 0elss ~ to1 Hc- sfff IS
NJ ~ Az T-r <3-t,-.-
b ~. ~--e = e-iae = -e, A.
cf~ reae W rat.e .t-s
T-e's - Tar Nafs 49,, iose
Tte e-.~Ht <.n.-. Nea,t
g. : r~ t-e r. ne cas
~ re -~ b, Ks.-et r. Declare s--
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

CAMP EDWARDS, Mass.-The
sound of Indian war whoopS COM
ing from IN engineer amphibian
command training battalion is in
deed authentic because "whooping
it up" as they drill are 20 genuine
American Indians. All privates, they
came to Camp Edwards recently
from their reservation homes in
Montana.
From Patrick Little Boy, 10, of
Hardin, Mont, who is one-quarter
Cree Indian, to Jacob Bad Hawk,
90, a full-blooded Assiniboine In
dian from Oswego, Mont, these
real Americans are undergoing a
rigorous period of basic training,
much of which is borrowed from
the scouting and patrolling meth
DDS of Their ancestors. Like Will
liam Three Irons, 10, of Grow
Agency, Mont, most of the men
have picturesque Indian names
which have been passed on from
generation to generation.
With the exception of Dan Mich
OILS, 81, of Reading, Calf, all the
boys met when they were drafted
at FIT. Douglas, Utah. Some OF them
have grown up together. Frank H.
Bearquiver, 20, Horace Littlesun, 20,
and Peter Littlebear Is, were raised
the town of Busby, Mont, which
has a population of 200. These three
BOYS are full blooded descendants
Of the Cheyenne tribe and speak
that language fluently. They all
attended government schools and did
work before coming into the
army. Their families used to at
END tribal meetings, led twice a
month by Chief John Standsand-
.imber.
The elected leader of the boys is
Richard Wilson, a smiling
iark-faced giant from Wolf Point,
Mont. MY home town." he says,
has $500 people and gets its name
rom the fact that it was an old
outpost. 1t was there that
he traders piled the wolf hides
Turing the winter on the bank of
he Missouri river. Every year we
lave a rodeo, the Wolf Point
and cowboys come from
III over the country to ride the
,roncos and lasso the steers.
How old am 1? Twenty-four.
There are six boys and four girls
n my family. I'm married and
AVE two children. In civilian life
was a cat skinner. No, that doesn't :
that I skinned cats. I oper-
ted a caterpillar tractor"
Besides Wilson there are three
oys who are married. Jacob Bad
Iawk is married to Katy Looking
nd they have five children. Jo-
eph Knows Ground and his wife,
fife Plentyhawk, are proud OF
heir two children and their 100
ere alfalfa farm in st. Xavier,
Iont. Pvt. Knows Ground admits
nat his ancestors must have been
God scouts to earn that name.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Construction and
Survey Permit Is
Granted to Army

Valley county commissioners have
granted the United States govern
ment a construction, survey and ex-
ploration permit on county land adj
joining the northwest corner of the
Glasgow army airbase, it was re-
ported this week by H. R, Bjork-
lund, clerk and recorder.
The permit allows the govern
ment ito survey and carry out such
other exploratory work as may be
necessary in connection with the
property; to erect buildings and any
other types of Improvement; and to
perform construction work of any
nature"
Mr.. Bjorklund said commissioners
were informed the land is to be
used for a target range to be oper-
ated in connection with the base.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Father Schuster Is Appointed
Great Falls Cathedral Rector

life in Glentana where his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Schuster, oper-
ated a store. He later graduated
from Glasgow high school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuster are now residents Of
Great Falls.
Father Schuster attended Loras
college at Dubuque, Iowa, and re-
ceived his masters degree from the
Catholic University of America,
Washington, D. c., in 1887, where
he received his theological train
ing.
Returning to the Great Falls
diocese for his ordination, Father
Schuster was editor of the Regis
ter for one year and then took
postgraduate work at oxford I'M
iversity in England. On his return,
he spoke to several Glasgow groups
relating his experiences abroad.
For two years he has been secre-
tary of the diocese and vice chan
cellor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
School Transportation Will Be
Lost If Contracts Are Unsigned

after their budgets have been finally
approved the fourth Monday in
July.
A law enacted by the last legis-
lature provides that grade school
children must make application
for, and receive permission to at
tend school outside of the district
of their own residence. If parents
plan to send elementary school
children to a school in a district
outside of the M in which they
reside, they should make applica-
ton to that district now, Miss Ham
merneSs explained.
All school districts in Valley
county are preparing their tenta-
tive budgets on maintenance and
transportation. These budgets will
be filed at the office of the county
superintendent of schools July l
for the inspection of any interested
taxpayer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
RURALSCHOOL
PUPILS EARN
CERTIFICATE
Ten Are Presented Awards for
Three Years of Perfect
Attendance.

Ten Valley county school pupils
have been presented certificates
attesting perfect attendance for q
three-year period, it was announced
this week by Miss Ella Hammer
ness, acting county superintendent
of schools. In addition. she pre-
sented awards for one year and
three months perfect attendance
Pupils earning the three-year
awards were Helen Ann Heikens,
West Galpin school, Mrs. Ruth
Putt, teacher; Clarence and Elinor
Tarum, Highland, Margaret Campo,
teacher; Beryl Traver. Nashua, Mrs.
Esther Millhouse, teacher; Vivian
Buen, Nashua, Mrs. Harriet Car
yer, teacher; Glenn Pipes, Fort
Peck, Mary Agnes Murphy, teacher;
Clara and Mary Jasper. Square
Deal, Bernice Henningsen, teacher;
and Martha and Ruth Ortman,
LuStre, Elizabeth Baerg, teacher.
One year perfect attendance
awards were presented as follows:
Stanley Russell, Larslan; Helen
Ann HeikenS, West Galpin; Wyona
MurT, Wheeler; Thomas Hickok,
Bog Coulee; Leroy Alderman, Phil
ot-AtDtAoW dllO NclIlOIl OllIlSlldW,
Glentana; Clarence Tarum, Harold
Winderl and Elinor Winderl, High
land; Shirley Clark, Rozanne Has
sler, Wesley Schick, Arlene Murch,
Bertha Schmitt, Robert Demko,
Donald Slower, Mildred Maurseth,
Betty Bollinger, Wilma Wessler,
Beryl Traver, Henry Demko, Ker-
NIT VlSte, Vivian Buen, Laura Mae
Hassler and Tony Niagara, Nashua.
Also, John Arrotta. Tampico;
Jack Sullivan. Barnard; Jimmie
Johnson, Leith WINNER, Marvin
Kuebler, Evelyn Newbury and Glenn
Pipes, Fort Peck; Marjorie Fri
berg, Marlene Nelson, Rosie Fri
berg and Lowell Nelson. New Deal;
Clara Jasper, Mary Jasper, Gamer
on Storle and Kenneth Storle,
Square Deal; Annie Wall and Hen
ry Wall, Center Bell; Wayne War
vik, Cottonwood; Martha Ortman,
Ruth Ortman, Johnny Redekopp,
Lois Zerbe, Emil Schmidt, Paulena
Schmidt and Caroline Schmidt,
LuStre, and Edwin Unger and La
Vern Unger, Pleasant View.
Perfect attendance awards for
the last three months of school
issued to:
Stanley Russell, Hollis Russell
and Robert McInerney, Larslan;
Olson, Eafreda Bollinger,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Missing Soldier
Is Now Reported
Prisoner Of JapS
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

GRANDVIEW - Word has been
received from the war department
that Private Walter Pankratz, who
has been missing since the fall of
Corregidor, is in a Japanese intern
ment camp in the Philippines. The
family has received his address and
instructions as to how letters may
be sent to him. No word has been
heard as to the whereabouts of Pfc.
William Pankratz, a brother, report
ed missing at the same time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Lillian Olson, Ralph Canen and
Marjorie Burchett, Beaverton;
Wyona MUIR, Rollie Unison, John
Ross, Leo MUIR, Wilma Unison
and Clarence Ross, Wheeler; Thom-
as and Helen Ann HeikenS, West
Galpin; John Johnson, Leroy Ack-
erman, Phil Simshaw and Vernon
Simshaw, Glentana.
Thomas Hickok, Bog Coulee;
Martin Winderl, Clarence Tarum.
Harold Winderl, Einor Tarum and
Richard Winderl, Highland; Betty
and Alice Fuchs, North Bench; Bill
Loft, Mary Jeanne Hill, Shirley
Clank, James Hill, Jean Peterson,
Rozanne HasSler, Carol Reimche,
Bertha Schmitt, Robert Demko.
Glen johnson, Donald Slower, Mil
dred Maurseth, Darrell Brenna.
James Bergstrom, Sadie Schmasow,
Ann Ruth Niagara, Wilma Wessler,
Betty Bollinger, Genalgo Alsberg,
Gonna Bergstrom, Beryl Traver,
Sharol Johnson, Jack Hill, Ruth
Bergstrom, Henry Demko, Kermit
Viste, Elizabeth Alvin, Vivian
Buen, Laura Mae Hassler, John
Bergstrom, Tony Niagara, Sheila
Mae Brenna and Bernice Bunk,
Nashua.
Also, Jimmie Johnston, Mary E.
Pipes, Margie Sudweeks, Mary Lou
Hostetter, Michael Ebersole, Leith
WINNER, James Seeley, Marjorie
Robbins, Marlene Kuebler, Larry
Jack Norman, Conrad Mil
Ter, Janet Fjerstad, Robert Thielke,
Marvin Kuebler, Virginia Cody,
Glenn Pipes, Eleanor Stroman, Ev-
Nswbury, Phyllis Robbins,
Franklin Johnson and Donald Co
lay, Fort Peck.
Also, Marjoie Friberg, Marlene
Nelson, Rosie Friberg, Lowell Nell
son, Johnny Friberg and Harry
Friberg, New Deal; Clara and Mary
Jasper and Cameron and Kenneth
Square Deal; Annie Henry,
Raymond and Linda Wall and Ar
enc Sonsteng, Center Bell; Lincoln,
and Raymond Waarvik,
Cottonwood. {
Also, Martha Ortman, Ruth Ort-
nan, Johnny Redekopp, Lois Ter &
re, Emil Schmidt, Paulena Schmidt I
nd Caroline Schmidt, Lustre; ;
Jantz, Darline and Dorothy 4
cedekopp and Edwin, Tavern and
Unger, Pleasant View; Ell t
nor Reddig, Todd Lake, and Ella
2eddig, Alice and Abe Dyck and D..
aura Tieszen, FairvieW. ,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
L NOW MAJOR

Barton Pulling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Van S. Pulling, former
ly of Fort Peck, has recently been
promoted to major, according to
word received by friends here. Ma
jor Pulling has been in Africa since
November. His father was super
visor of the Fort Peck game range
and is now stationed with the fed
eral fish and wildlife service at
Las Vegas, New.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Elmer Johnson Is
Awarded Contract
On Large Project

Elmer Johnson left Glasgow Mon
day for South Dakota, where he
was recently awarded a plumbing
and heating contract on a large de-
tense project. Mr.. Johnson's son
Roy of Havre, who has been super
vising contract work for the firm
at Great Falls, will join his father
in South Dakota. Mr.. johnson will
remain there for some time super
vising initial stages of the work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Center H. D. Club
H0n0rS Fathers at
Dinner on Sunday

Fifteen fathers were honored
by members of the Center Home
Demonstration club at a Fathers
day dinner Sunday afternoon in
the Catholic church at Nashua.
The special guests all sat at one
table and each was presented with
a gift.
Mrs. Mike Heikens presided at a
program that followed the meal.
Mrs. Frank Ferrin gave a short
talk in which she paid a tribute to
the fathers. County Agent James
K. McGibney responded for the
honor guests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

The Rev. FIR. Eldon B. Schuster,
for many years a Glentana resi-
dent and a graduate of Glasgow
high school, has been appointed
rector of st. AIMS cathedral at
Great Falls by Bishop William j..
Condor. Father Schuster succeeds
the Rev. FIR. P. j. Treacy, who has
taken over duties as pastor of st.
Leo's parish at Lewistown.
Father Schuster spent his early
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
jeanette Hov1and.
EnliStS in WAACS

Miss jeanette Hovland, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mabel Hovland, left
this week to report at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, Friday to begin train
ing in the women's army auxiliary
corps. Miss Rowland enlisted at
Butte. She graduated from Glasgow
high school in 1889 and since that
time has been employed as book
keeper by Hanson-Mersen Motors
here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
WAAC IN NEW YORK

misunderstanding Ruth Bell,
who enlisted in the WAC some
months ago, has completed her
training at Camp Monticello, Ark,
and is on duty in the WAAC postal
department at New York City.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Bell and formerly operated
Ruth's Beauty shop at Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Valley county families who wish
to be assured of school tranporta-
ton payments for their children
must sign contracts with their
school districts at once, it is stated
by Ella Hammerness, acting county
superintendent of schools.
Even though a contract was
signed last year, a new one must be
executed this year. No new con-
tracts can be accepted by districts
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

"Mornin', Judge. .meetin' someone?"
mo, Sam, I'm just going up the line
Always on business. Wasn't that a troop train
that just pulled out?"
"Sure was, Judge. stopped over here for
ten minutes and what a swell bunch OF
fellows they WERE"
"That's true all over, Sam. Our present
Army is the best trained, best disciplined,
best behaved in American history. That's
why | get my hair up when | hear of some
people trying to dry up the areas around
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Cabell Appointed
Cadet Lieutenant
At Naval Station

j. B. Cabell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Cabell of Glasgow, who is now
completing his advanced training
as a navy pilot at Corpus Christie,
Texas, has been appointed cadet
lieutenant, senior grade. He expects
to complete his training about the
end of July, bringing him his pilots
wings and commission as an en-
sign. He took preflight training at
st. Mary's college, Calf, and pri-
mary flight training at Los Alam-
edos, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Havre Recruiting
Station Serving
Glasgow Section

HAVRE-Because of a change in
the setup of army recruiting sta
lions in Montana, Glasgow and vi
cinity hereafter will be served by
the sub-station at Havre, of which
Serg. Cass Parker is the comman-
der.
Glasgow formerly was served by
the Glendive sub-station under the
command of Serg. Don O'Brien. A
shift of territories has resulted in
Glasgow being placed in the Havre
district.
Any women or other persons
seeking information about the
WAC or about any other branch
of the army are advised to get in
contact with Sergeant Parker at
Havre. He maintains his office in
the postoffice building there. Wom-
contemplating enrolment in the
WAAC may write to that office and
application blank will be mailed
them to fill out, or if they wish
they may go to Havre and interview
the recruiter personally.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
KILLS BIG BULLSNAKE

Killing of a bullsnake about S
feet long on the Simon farm neal
Tampico was reported by Mrs. Isaac
Simon, who was a Glasgow caller
Saturday. The snake was in the
yard and was first discovered by
cats on the farm, she said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
KJELSTRUP

The third promotion within three
months came this week for Garold
Kjelstrup, son of Mayor and Mrs.
E. j. Kjelstrup. Word was received
from March field, Calf, where he
is stationed, that he has been adj
vanced to technical sergeant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Army camps. Why, in a recent report made
by the government. it said the Army usually
prefers its camps to be located in wet in
stead of dry communities. And there's a
sound reason. In a wet community the
Army can control drinking. In dry COM
munities where b%ootleggers run wild it's al
most impossible. We know that from our
nearly IA years of experience with national
prohibition.
There's no getting away Eom it, fT0-
hibition does not prohibit"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarass

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear of this happening to you. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the aka
line (non-acid) powder, on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly. SO they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks plate OdOr' (denture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
June "a. Nov. I.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Tests show a lower average fuel
consumption in a ceramic heater
than in an ordinary coal stove, and
the ceramic heater retains heat
longer than a metal one.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Conference Of AieoAoic Rn.'arf '"<a les, iae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

Although has changed and disrupted many
things in their lives, fighting forces are
often delighted find in iaro places old familiar
friend -. Coca Cola being bottled in Allied Nations
all over the globe just as it is at home.
'orrItO AUrHoUrY g
DETROIT COCA.C OLA BOTTLING {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
New WLB Plea
For Easing Of
Pay RuIeWaited

WASHINGTON, May II GNS)
The WLB today was repeatedly
preparing a final request TO Eco
nomic Car Byrnes for liberaliza-
ton of the wage section of Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S hold the line
order.
The board. which two weeks ago
asked that the April 8 order be
clarified and modified and in a
later statement termed the direc-
tive unavoidable, was said 10 be
ready TO carry the matter IA
President Roosevelt should ByrneS
reject its recommendation.
In its original plea 10 Byrnes
the board asked a return of It's
power 10 grant increases TO adjust
for wage inequalities which was
removed by the hold the line
order.
In A report TO the Senate, re.
quested April 9, the board yester-
day said that the increased cost
of living has been only micro
scopically affected by wage in.
creaSes granted by the WLB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Expect Roll Back
OF 50 Per Cent
On Fish Prices

WASHINGTON. May II TNSl
The OPA today was moving
speedily % price ceilings on fresh
fish which repeatedly will rol
back retail prices as much as 81
per cent.
The ceilings will halt soaring
retail prices Of fish. which more
people are turning 10 as a SubSti'
tute for ratoncd meat The only
present ceilings on fresh fish are
those on tuna
OTHER developments on the price
front:
. The diacrenual Of Is cents
hundredweicht in favor of
selected seed potatoes over maxi
mum prices for table stock was
removed by the OPA. which at
the same time lifted the pro-
hibition against the sale Of the
selected seed potatoes for hu-
man consumption.
The prohibition against sale
Of certified seed potatoes for
human consumption stan d 5.
This action was taken because
the end OF the planting season
is approaching.
Specific maximum prices were
established at manufacturer,
wholesale and retail levels for
new war alarm clock 10 be
sold for not more than Sl.65.
Production of the clock was re-
Gently authorized by the WIPE.
. Applications for adjustments
and petitions for amendments of
price regulations no longer need
TO be sworn 10 or affirmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Vital Food Prospects
Menaced by Weather

WASHINGTON, May II GNS)
There is doubt here that the
vast 1913 war food production
goals can be met fully.
The goals. set last fall by Agri-
culture Secretary Wickard. call
for an s per cent increase in food
production over the record totals
of last year.
In its monthly report, based on
Ia survey of every farm county,
the agriculture departments crop
reporting board reported that crop
prospects declined IN most parts
of the United States during April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Highway Aide Quits
To Take 0PA Post
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. May 1.-THE reSig-
nation Of George SerqS, formerly
Of Detroit. from his post as dircc-
tor Of the administrative division
of the state highway department
was announced today by Commits
sioner Charles NJ. Ziegler.
Seros, who had been with the
department for more than eight
years. left for Washington. where
he Will be chief administrative Of
ficer for the OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Dunn Explains
Liquor Ration

Liquor rationing was discussed
by r. Glen Dunn. chairman of
the state liquor control commis-
sion, at the opening today Of the
annual convention of the Michi-
gan Tabletop Licensees Congress
at Dom Polski Hall.
Fred w. Chlopan, secretary,
said approximately 500 saloon
owners from all parts of the state
had registered for the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

Drought conditions were report
cd-CSpeCially IN the southwestern
and west central States-and OK
IRENE cold was noted in some
sections of the winter wheat belt.