davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
a Deer Hunters
Shot Today;
One Seriously

LANSING. Nov. 26 CUP)-Four
hunters were wounded today. one
seriously, as the l943 deer season
passed Thanksgiving Day without
a fatality, it was pevealed in a
conservation department roundup
Most critically wounded was
Charles Krehl, s. Cass. Gary, Ind,
who suffered a pelvic wound when
he was accidentally shot by a
hunting companion. John Ger
maine, Sault Ste Marie. while the
TWO were hunting near Fiber in
Chippewa Country. Krehl is in
the Memorial Hospital at Sault
Ste Marie where the doctors said
he probably would not live
Airing Erickson. Lion River,
was wounded in the right arm
by an unidentified hunter near
Iron River. Edsel Brewer, RID 3,
West Branch. accidentally shot
himself in the right heel while
hunting near West Branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Victory Gains
Texas i. Bid
To Cotton Bowl

COLLEGE, STATION. Tex
Nov. 20 tINSl-TeXas University
whipped Texas A. e NJ. p 10 l3,
in their annual Thanksgiving Day
battle 10 win the Southwest Con-
ference championship and bid 10
the Dallas Cotton Bowl game.
However, n wasn't SO dismal
for the AggieS. for il was an
nounccd IN Miami Fla that they
would be- invited 10 play against
Louisiana State University in the
Orange Bowl spectacle.
The backilcld combination Of
Ralph Ellsworth. Joe Magiolo
Ralph Park and j r Callahan was
Just TOO much yesterday for the
Aggies who We're without benefit
of lend-leaSr from the navy or
marine corps
The FIRST time Texas got the
ball they drove ~ yards. 20 a
touchdown. Park finally going
over Minutes later tho Longhorns
again Numbered down the field,
Callahan going over
The AggieS playing tricky ball.
tied the score ar 13-al. but there
after n was All Texas. with. the
LonghornS forging ahead on Park :
reverse plus q conversion by Billy
-AndGo-4A -EeAv- Il n =
boy
The second half was ScorclcSS
until the ftnaf three minutes when
Callahan scored his second touch
down for Texas l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Repeats Victory.
In Berwick Run

BERWICK. Pa. Nov. Is up
Johnny Kelly. veteran distance
runner of Acton. Mas. yesterday
won the saith annual Berwick
marathon. finishing almost a half
mile m front of L. A. G. Morton
of the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Kelly who won the event last
year. toured the nlne-mlle. 200
ward course IN III I'd Sheppard,
Todd Shipbulldlng Corp, Gorham.
Me was third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Fat Freddy Meets
New PhilIies Owner

PHILADELPHIA NOV 20
|GNSl Bob Carpenter new Pull
lies president. and m n a &c r
Freddie F1tZSImmonS Will meet
for the FIRST time today
The youthful owner OF the
Quaker City bali club will lOIn
FltzSimmonS IN press confer
encc this afternoon. Carpenter
admitted yesterday Mat he IS
seeking the services Of Herb Pen
mock Of the Boston Red Sox IS
general manager OF tho Phlls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Marlboro Results

FIRST RACE 2-year-olds So Wriongs
Comedy Player fKirk $40 40 an
Worries CDeiuciab 5 30 q. so
ktalG slip PanreND { 30
| Time / 2s or I fO1s
plandome Youug and Cav Two Fod
kiddie Baby and Du,Cei also tsp
\SECOND TACEe -4-yesr-olds and up
So furOnrs
Remolee tDauRheuyI so 30 90
Bill Grant 70 20
Happy Sis tRudcr1 80
Time 0q,2.5. or ? O9is
Two Straws Letitia g. Clocks Al
Whms and Rolls ROugh also ran
THIRD RACE yesr-olds and un g.
urlongs
a One tCarriIl0t & On 30 90
Rough EEE tPannelN 4 90 3 10
Storiness Robertson go
Time . l-5. or 2f2
Myrtle NJ Doctors Nurse High Fire
Fsn'sstiral srd Kamsu sls0 ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Ban Post Season
Contest for Irish

SOUTH BEND Ind. Nov %
ttsSSt-any hopes that Notre
Danes indicated and united
football team would participate
IN poSt-ScaSon contest were
dashed today
The Irish who close their sea
son against Great Lakes Satur-
day viii not dcviatc from their
loug-cStablished policy which bans
poSt-Sca~o ION games. the Rev John
!. Cavanaugh sc. chairman Of
The faculty board Of athletic con
troll. declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Lift Pontiac Dimout
For YuIe Shoppers

PONTIAC, Nov. Is - Night
lights 20 on again TO make Pon-
tlaC's Christmas shopping season
brighter Police Chief Charles r.
Rhodes announced suspension Of
provisions of the city'S dimout
ordinance. No 999 Tor the Yule
season but admonIShod merchants
to remember that conservation of
electricity IS sill being urged on
stores and homes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
ROCKINGHAM Results

FIRST RACE 2-year-olds 2, mile.
Uncle BUD Rrennanl 10 90 40 so
over The Dam Martin 80 so
Jack Dove tRen0F 10 so
Time i6 3-5. of NJ
Navy Bomber Discovered Open Pre-
Miss Ioise and Tufano also ran
SECOND RACE-i-year-o and up
I lie miles -
Ratik tBiermanl $50 8 50 90
Ners Renoi Do 90 %
BonFeid tStaWthpruI 40
Time i.5l 3-5 of z 49,
New Life Beau Brannon Trimmed
Good gfymie and Tyrone also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
SHOT BY DAUGHTER

Harley Ennest, PoSen. suffered
a back wound when he was shot
by his daughter, Mrs. Ann Par
laSki. -Posen, who WAS unloading
her-gIn- before getting iH4e- En-
nests car
Conservation officers have made
1873 arrests IN the Upper PENN
Sula and 362 in the Lower Pen
inSula
A conservation field Office al
the Straits reported that 5.637
deer. 81 bear. p coyotes, % bob
cats, As fox and TWO wolves have
been brought into the Lower Pen
insula. while $40 permits have
been issued 10 take deer into
Wisconsin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Sheriff. Sent
To Cdpito|s

Gordon Sheriff. defenscman who
has been playing ms first season
tn National League hockey with
the Red Wings was released 10
Indianapolis today. Manager Jack
Adams announced
TINS move reduces The Wings
squad TO ID the league player
limit The Z3-ycar-old Sheriff
VIII report 10 the Gaps in Pitts
burgh tomorrow night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Penn Skaters Join Kerr

STATE COLLEGE,. Pa. Nov
20 tUPj Accepting the invita-
ton Of Andy Kerr. co-coach OF
the eastern team, guard Johnny
Janur> and quarterback Aldo
Cencl of Penn State viii play IN
the East-WeSI football game al
San Francisco on New Years
DdN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
He Picks Army

Army remains the slightest
kind OF undcrdog for The Navy
game tomorrow The Cadets
are beng spotted one-half
point
We've switched our predlc-
tion on this game. Playing At
West Pont. before the cheer
Ing Cadet corps. should make
the difference. It's our guess
such an atmosphere we'll TINY
be worth a touchdown FOR
Army,
The recent hunting accident
that has put young Ken
Humphreys, lS-ycar-old Tiger
pitching prospect IN Ford Hos
pital WITH bad leg wound
brings 10 mind The mishapS mat
befell Charlie Colbert and
Monte StraitOn Also. me close
eail Barney MeGoSky had about
a year ago.
It's definite and final now
No po>t-scaSon games for Notre
Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Best Bets
United Press
ROCKINGHAM

i-ALLEGRO. Wake Robin Great
Albert
t-NALDiNA BALONA, Gun Flash.
open FIRE
3 HARD BARGAIN. First Drive We
tory Drive
4-cOLLECT CALL, Wa Page Remote
Control.
INNER Chsrrydalc Icystream
BkRBARA CHlLDs, Ban PLAYER
Dinner Party
MICHIGAN SUN, Iunco. R,st
Awhile
S-CRUISER Golden Mowlge tsfa.
BEST BARBARA CHiLps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
FAIR GROUNDS

t-CELESTi r. Cloudy Weather Miss
FTakes
THREE BANGS Lost Gold. Meet
sum
3-NARA Liberty Bon Fersifiarr
4-CHANCF GREY Cercuus Pea
SACRED CARDS. Wise sue Witch
work
s-LATENT BushVackrt Boom on
Z NANCY : BABY, count Maurice.
~ Duke
s-PATRIOT. Tacoma, Dorothy y. X,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
MARLBORO

1-JOANNY. Sc0ous white sea
pal Chat Hopkins Laugh and
PLAY
3-ECOLlTA. Bonnie Ina NoV Me
MISS ETHEL Most Alert ChTaFo
Or.
5.-NOTF Dinsen. B,irky BOY
g. BIG JACK CumshaW. Macant
7-WlCKCLIFFE GAL Bull Terrier.
Rough Going
s-FRANK II Alfred stuart Gino 7.
BEST-PAL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Primes
BrO.Taken

BIER y Nov Is fuP)-Thr
Milan new paper SecolO Sierra sand
today that Primo Camera young
est brother. Sccundo. had been
arrested on charge OF anti-Nazi
activity carried out jolntly with
the former heavyweight boxing
rt17rTrr7rrr-
Tho newspaper according 20
frontier reports. confirmed earlier
advlCcS that Primo Camera had
been arrested al Cremona on Nov.
Il and StiIl was ~ a hospital with
4 leg wound received m guerilla
fighting with German troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
rHE DETROIT lines
Cake for Victors

Mrs Alice "Ma" Wilkers. Uni
verSity of Pittsburgh dicutian.
bakcs 4 huge cake for the football
team whenever n scores a victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Gopher Meat for Hswks7

IOWA CITY la. Nov Is ms
1t Don Faur0t today let a
squad of 81 Iowa ScahaWkS for a
commando raid on the fortress Of
Asf--rr,f.s,r,.s. -eiryrr-rf-r---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
UncoIIeeted Woeers

About 100000 worth Of winning
pari-mutuel tickets has not been
cashed by bettors AZ New York
race tracks this season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Nestter clear track fast
Ffsf Race HalCyon GIRL Ny Reward
MsfceUs Is
Second Rae Darby Diyot Liberty
Bor sure CAY. Patrol Pilot SpfinG
Glory
Third Race f irtnty
Folrih Race JuFf Dawn MaFytene
seventh Rae Blossom queen. Dark
stream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Bob | a|es
Cooley Favored
Betting Lively
on Prep Game
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

SPORTS c o l. u M n IN
SHORT PANTS - Everything
will be okay with the New York
Rangers now. They have pur-
chased bouncing Buck McDon-
aid from Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

w uttfd ITess
FOCKINGHAM PARK
MFHfnsr clear track SLOW
-G-4-s--4 - -...---s $780,. = = -.rf-f--
Elghfh Race PomErs
MARLBORO
Weather dear tfaca fast
FIRST Race Singing sam Bonnie Ina,
Tarsro Ned. Now Sic Ruksh Joyf4l
ore
second Race ChArmful S-ntfir RED
Wings Aoalee Whte Ses Laugh sna
P7ss
Thfd Race Iena GIn Groushy Note.
CLOCK Tine ErCIca
Fourth Race Mint Gate Mcrcless.
MARIN Bomber France on some Where
FH0ht Race Rough Doc Rough Time.
Sixth Race Laden star. Alfrs
stuart
seventh Race Wicknre Gal
Eighth Race JarB Wilson Vale Dove
Herds Plate. Franz "a. BIZ Jack
EruEh Going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

There seems TO be more foot
ball interest about town on to-
morrow'S Goodfellow 6 a m @
between Cooley and Catholic
Central than any game played
here all season
Cooley is the big faVorite- But
there are plenty swapping up
bets on the ShamrockS at JUICY
odds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

VIC Schwall. who played so
well at fuilback for Northwest
ern against Michigan this year,
has the unusual distinction OF
winning two football letters
from two schools in one sea-
son. First. he won the M at
Northwestern and then was
retea tfft 4 t+tfttii at 3-t q q ",
where he played two games.
There's A famor Sid Luekman
Will NOT play for the Bears
against the Cardinals Sunday
The bOoknakerS offer two kinds
Of bets with four touch
downs in favor of the Bears. If
Iucllman PLAYS. Another Of
three touchdowns. If ne doesn't
play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Rockingham Entries
FOR SATURDAY

1Rsr RhcHn,si 200. eIslminE. s.y.ar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Y y fFTFN'Iff NHHf M ia. ili't
Weather clear and fsst
Post. s 30 T. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

4MC0u1a Ilnce Correspondent
ALDER - Flood water In the
river channel at Second Nisqually
power project slowed down part
of construction work this week
Pouring Of concrete. however. went
ahead a. usual.
Due to weather conditions, work
on the railroad relocation has been
temporarily suspended.
Results of an election held Mon
day at Alder and Elbe schools to
consider consolidation of the two
districts, with q new school plant
TO be erected later. were announc-
ed Friday.
The vote al Alder was: For con-
solidation. 2: against. A. At Elbe,
for. 2: against. as.
Alder district will build a new
school In the near future, as the
present site will be flooded when
Alder dam is completed.
Alder Parents club will sponsor
. dance Saturday evening for
benefit of the school lunch fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Lincoln Heights
Community
Program Started

With the organization Of both q
Boy Scout and Cub Scout group.
the community program planned
Tor Lincoln Heights Is under way.
according 70 announcement made
Friday by Tacoma Housing Au-
thority, managers of the govern
ment housing project
The community program.
outlined by the Housing Au-
s thority through cooperation Of
various Tacoma agencies. h
designed to give the new resi-
dsnts . background of Ia
coma.
Boys' groups have been develop
Cd under direction Of Albert
Spencer q the Boy Scout office
n Tacoma r. n. Couple, Cub
master. has Is boys m his group.
Working with him as a committee
are Ernest Simms, Gerald Goff.
and c. r. Limprecht. all Of Lincoln
Heights. Den members for the
Cub Scout group are Mrs. Elmer
Conant. Mrs. F. L. Walters. Mrs
Walter Rice, Mrs. Christ Hoffer.
Mrs. Glen Reese, Mrs. Edward
kolar. Mrs. o. B. Fox. Mrs. Eu-
gene Lodde. and Mrs. J. Hall.
Scout Master Is Roy e. Strssser,
and working with him are Frank
J. Lowe. Francis Nordyke. r. A.
Johnston. and A. Nitz. Boys Of
Scout age ut Lincoln Heights
number 43. and will hold meetings
every Monday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Announce Release
Of Refriqeraiors

WAsHINGT0N-The war pro-
duction board announced that
zoo. 600 new household refrigera-
torB-1zs.S47 OF them electric and
gas operated and the remainder
non-mechanical zee boxes-will be
available to the public this spring.
The order provides that only
those who cannot be served by
other types of refrigeration are
eligible to buy gas or electric re-
frigerators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Two Motorists
Are Fined $l50

Arthur v. Cummings. 80, of Rt.
10. BOX s63. was found guilty of
operating a motor vehicle while
under influence OF Intoxicating
liquor when hailed before Police
Judge w. A. Richmond Thursday
afternoon. He was fined 500 and
costs, given a s0-dayl sentence and
his drivers license was suspended
for one year.
In pronouncing sentence. Judge
Richmond said he took into con-
alteration the fact Cummings was
medically discharged last full from
the army. and was physically in
capable Of doing certain types Of
labor" Cummings. who was ar
rested Wednesday afternoon at
So. 5sth and Washington ST.. adj
mitted drinking two glasses of
wine prior to his arrest. He was
not Involved In a wreck, testimony
disclosed.
Einar A. Jorgenson, 33, was
fined $3.50 and costs, given a 40
day all sentence and his, drivers
license was suspended for one year,
when brought into police court.
Jorgenson was charged with being
dxrsv,L End xro. haIa fox spuaofs-
cation Of q motor accident at time
Of his arrest early Thursday.
JorEenson. who resides at 1871
No. goth st.. told the Judge he would
prefer working his sentence at
the city scrap pile"
I could b some help to my
country there" Jorgenson is
reported to have said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

Beautifully trimmed royon slips famous
Miss Adorable" make. Decorative broid
or foaofina trims. White, ereom. opoiine
and seo rose Sizes 81 10 a.
Rhodes. Boraoin Annex
Evening star., 1943-06-20

were visited while the heavy bombers
took night Off
Wednesday night the heavies were back
with devastating raid on Cologne,
about IS miles from blasted Oberhausen.
The attack on Cologne, which was the
ll6th since the start of the war, was in
the nature of checking-up operation,
intended to destroy whatever rebuilding
had been accomplished since the last
raid, thus making complete loss of the
material and manpower devoted to the
restoration
Two Raj Typhoons, pecking away at
Germany's dwindling supply of locomo-
tives, managed to wreck nine more We'd
nesday night in North France between
Douai and Bethune.
Wednesdays raids, which were over a
wide area though not in great concentra-
ton other than at Cologne, cost the
British IA bombers and one fighter.
Thursday night the same type of small
raids was continued all along the inva-
ton in the form of a single plane raid
over London which caused two deaths as
an invader, flying just over the roof tops,
dropped bomb in the middle of street.
One town in Southeastern England was
also visited by lone German plane.
Excepting for the raids on Ooerhausen
and Cologne, the air war was on a much
lighter scale, but recently the lulls have
always been followed by something
especially unpleasant for the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

paign for the food distribution adminis-
tration, says the biggest reserve of food
therefore is In the 80 to 40 per cent
which for one reason or another is lost
between the farm and the garbage pail"
"A lot of what we will have to eat
is up to the consumer" she says, declar-
ing there will have to be some shifting
of eating habits from less substantial to
more substantial foods, to foods which
we never used to touch, to new substi-
tutes such as soyflour made Dishes pea
nuts, vegetable tops and so on.
New York University's sanitary engi-
neering research laboratory found after
analyzing truckloads of edible garbage
In 1910 that weight percentages of
wasted food ran as follows:
Baked goods, 1873; vegetables, 27: cit
rus fruits, 2s.l; green's cabbage and let
tuce leaves, beet and turnip tops, chard
22.9: meat bones and fish, IL.
The Bureau of Home Economics fig
ures that If every American family
wasted only one slice of bread a week
dts usually more) this would add up to
oo,000,0 900 loaves of bread a year, and
that If every civilian would save half an
ounce Of butter q week, this amount
Evening star., 1943-06-20

would have taken care of the armed
forces butter needs OF 1912.
The Agriculture Department reports:
Between the time of production and
leaving the retail store, 80 per cent of
the tomatoes, lettuce and caulif1ower
were wasted last year; Is per cent of the
cabbage, spinach and celery; 20 per cent
of the fruits like apples, pears and
peaches and 13 per cent of oranges and
grapefruit. For the less perishable COM
modities-potatoes peas and beets, the
wastage was relatively low, to per
cent
Big Camp Wastage.
There have been many complaints
about food waste in Army camps.
The Truman committee, Senate War
Investigating Committee group, recently
figured there was 20 per cent waste of
Army food-the same estimate reached in
a two-year study by the Quartermaster
Department.
The study showed that more than 50
per cent of the soup was wasted SO per
cent of the vegetables and 50 per cent
of the cereals.
The waste was attributed to the basis
Of the ration issued; the rations size,
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Projects
Continued From Page C-1)

ance which Gov. Dwight II. Green pro-
poses to save Tor postwar purposes. Re-
Gently he told the General Assembly:
There will be a dire postwar necessity
for capital OUTLAWS in many badly needed
public improvements. This administra-
ton does not intend to borrow money or
impose new taxes unless our economic
system is shaken beyond the depths any
one can foresee.'
Acting Mayor John L. Bohn of Mil
waukee, where more than S80,000,000
worth of possible projects are listed, re-
ports that Milwaukee is the only large
city in the Nation which will be virtually
debt-free in 1914 and therefore "in a
position to finance it's postwar public
works program on a strictly cash basis
Michigan is Great ting s5o,000,000 fund
from present revenues, earmarking
s8,OO0OOO for institutional building.
California earmarking 20 per cent of its
sales tax revenues and 10 per cent OF
the bank and corporation tax. has set
aside an estimated $4,000 900 as an
employment reserve.
Funds Already on Hand.
Iowa has planned S2450,OO0 worth OF
postwar work, including a s1650,000
State Office building and a 100000
library at the University of Iowa. Money
for these projects has been appropriated
and invested in war bonds.
Approximately s16,00o,0O0 has been
set aside by Minnesota in a postwar
construction reserve. Minneapolis has
100000 earmarked for development of
the upper harbors of the Mississippi
River.
Ohio plans to apportion $4,000, 900
of accumulated State funds for spend
ing after the war, and the Legislature
is appropriating 100000 for the pur-
chase of lands to be developed as parks.
Gov. c. A. Bottolfsen of Idaho has
begun to trim administrative expenses
to build up preliminary fund of ST..
100000 for postwar construction.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Bv Jane Eads,
Associated Press stan Writer.

Food wasted in American homes last
year could have fed the entire popula-
ton of this country-man, woman and
child, soldier and civilian alike-for
nearly eight weeks.
That was IS per cent of the Nations
total 1912 food supply.
In cold cash, based on the Nations
food bill estimates, Americans wasted
four billion dollars worth of food last
year in their homes :. The housewife
threw Is cents out of every dollar into
the garbage pail.
And that isn't the whole picture:
Adding in wastage in other places ,.
Restaurants, hostels, military bases, in
stitutions =. and on the way to mar
get >. the Nation threw away 30 to 40
per cent of the total 1912 food supply
For comparison: In 1912 lease-lend
and armed forces took l3 per cent of the
total supply. The money value of the
food waste represented about four times
the cost of lease-lend food shipments
last year.
That is the story the Food Distribu-
ton Administration wants to impress on
every American as the national food
situation gets tighter.
Must Save Food.
To get the most good out of available
food, Government workers are preaching
thrifty habits for warning Nation.
It's click the platter clean" Eat
the crusts" Save the beet tops"
The Nation can't expect to meet the
direct war needs by further increases in
food production, says Roy F. Hendrick-
son, deputy administrator and food dis
tribution director of the War Food Ad-
ministration, because the direct war
needs are increasing too quickly. He
says:
Limitations on further production in
creases are becoming absolute and physi-
cal. This Is quite aside from weather
and growing factors. Consequently, we
must retreat from peak consumption
levels in order to make food do its full
war job"
The Agriculture Department ex-
presses little hope that this years pro-
duction of food and feed will reach the
Governments goal of a per cent in
crease, or even last years record level,
while estimating that there will be an
increase Of 8 per cent over last years
military and lease-lend needs.
Miss Alice Nichols, manager OF the
nutrition and food conservation cam
Evening star., 1943-06-20

soldier food preferences and mess man.
agement.
The Army instituted the following cor
rective measures which are reported
working successfully: Elimination of ra-
tions issued for men absent from meals;
reduction of food ration from 1900 cal
ories to 3,700; inclusion Of more popular
foods and improved mess management.
Other studies disclose that waste in
restaurants and cafeterias averages about
9 to IA per cent Of the total food wastage
of the Nation. Three to eight per cent
of this is attributed to management,
about per cent to food left on plates
ny patrons.
The livestock industry reports that u.s.
100000 pounds of meat are lost annually
through rough handling in transporta-
ton.
Fail to Complete Harvest.
Food waste shows up in other places,
too. Vegetables and fruits are often lost
in field and orchard because sometimes
it doesn't pay the farmer to pick them.
Usually before lettuce is shipped the
farmer tears off the outer leaves. This
practice is followed in turn by whole
saler. retailer and housewife.