davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Pointers on
Perfumes
By Patricia Lindsay

You probably could get along very
well for the duration without per-
fume, but would you want to do so9
As long as the Government does not
say may" We women shall go on en-
joying perfume and giving others
pleasure by wearing 1t.
But in the face Of needed economy
and the limits Of production we
should play UP our perfume to ad-
vantage-make every dram OF 1t
serve well. It Is estimated that three
out of five women do not know how
to use perfume to advantage.
Be sure you like the tester-whif1
OF a perfume before you buy. This
s no time to be fickle. Use the
one you buy. Seal any others which
are not in constant use with ad-
hesive tape and keep them in .
dark drawer.
II perfume is sprayed on your hair
and skin with an atomizer you get
every bit Of good out Of it.
Spray your hair IN hot weather
more than your skin. For skin per-
spires freely and the air evaporates
the perfume with the perspiration.
Many synthetic materials are
ruined with colognes and perfumes.
Silks and cottons seem to stand up
pretty well when the perfume Is
sprayed onto them, but If you dip
a bottle onto any material you stand
the risk Of staining the material or
otherwise injiring it. Ao@H
Keep an empty-or almost empty
perfume bottle In, your handker-
chief box. The handkerchiefs will
absorb every bit of fragrance.
Garry out your perfuming har-
mony with bath powder, bath fra
GRANGE and cologne all matching In
scent. Thus your perfume is then
an accent only and does not need
to do the entire Job of keeping you
smelling alluring!
Perfume is the final step of care
full cleansing and grooming. II
should never be used to hide the
neglect Of either.
II the back Of the neck or hairline
Is sprayed you leave nice trail OF
fragrance behind you.
Scented lingerie. accessories and
undies, all help to keep you a pack
age Of something nice. Once you
get a perfume which does something
for you-accents your personality OF
beauty ~ wear it pretty constantly
for . month or two. Then make q
change when new bath cosmetics are
needed and new sachets are needed
In your clothes closets and bureau.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Etiquette in Wartime
ioveiy to look at once 0eainf
By Emily Post

While it lis considered quite proper
for a girl to write to . strange man
in the services, generally she writes
him as a member Of the USO or
through the church or as 4 member
Of q canteen or some other organ
ization and not as . stranger who
has Just seen him on the street.
This Is In answer to . girl who
asks: rs 1t improper under present
conditions for q girl to write to \
man in the service whom she has
never metz This man has lived on
our street for several years; we have
passed each other many times but
have never spoken and yet I know
he was rs aware Of me Is I have
Evening star., 1943-07-11

ware, for you will burn even though
you cannot see the rays beating on
you.
Caution also should be exerted as
to week -end exercise. Lacking the
opportunity for 1t during the week
it Is a natural tendency to overdc
at your favorite sport. Overexer.
else is worse than none and when
certain conditions are present can
be dangerous in the extreme.
Even though you may be in the
pink of condition, you lose the bene-
fetal effects Of your physical activity
when you do too much of it.
If you have a particularly sensi-
tive skin or will be outdoors for q
long period, you should use one oi
the suntan lotions.
Some Of these permit the health
valuable ultraviolet rays to come
through but screen OF the sun
enough to avoid burning. Some o1
these also act as a splendid powder
base. Use one when you are going
bicycling or want to play golf OF
tennis without hat. '
Evening star., 1943-07-11
b. Hslsn Vont

bits hair, OF which felt II made.
Her 'woolen' jackets also had their
origin In the milk pail. being made
Of q material called aralac. which
by now is familiar to you rs . casein
fabric. Plastic necklaces and brace
let's use carbolic acid and formalde-
hyde, smart buttons are made from
Golden Bantam corn. the rings on
her fingers contain nitric acid plus
Evening star., 1943-07-11

cotton, forming nitrocellulose. one Of
the handsome and harmless new
plastics.
Crude oil made synthetic rubber
for the lifts on her heels, while the
heels themselves were made Of .
celluloid acetate which is COM
bination Of the compounds Of vine-
gar, cotton and nitric acid. And on
and on ~. even down to five cup
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Dental Society Sets Up
Phone Call Service Here

The shortage of dentists caused
by younger members of the pro-
fession going into the armed serv-
ices has led the District Dental So
ciety to set up service whereby 1t
will give the names of three dentists
conveniently located to persons who
telephone its offices, DR.. j. Walter
Bernhard, secretary Of the society
said today.
The society attempted to COM
pile a list Of dentists who could ac-
cept more work some time ago, DR.
Barnhard said, by sending a ques-
tionnaire to its members. The re-
sponse to the QUESTIONABLE, he said
indicated that most of the dentists
were working up to their physical
capacity already. So calls from the
public have been referred to dentist
members without reference to the
list, he said.
The Districts quota Of dentists
Tor the armed services for this year
was set at S.. 1t is not known what
the quota for next year will be.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
\Z&':;;;: !; 5:

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Homo Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 pm. today.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
pm. tomorrow.
DANCE.
Washington Hebrew Temple youth
group. $50 o'clock tonight.
Vincent B. Costello, Post Is, OF
American Legion, dance and turkey
straw, 2437 Fifteenth street NV,
Q O'Clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall Of the Air, Jewish
Community Center, $50 O'Clock TO-
night.
MINSTREL SHOW.
Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel,
$50 O'Clock tonight. Dance follows.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
to II o'clock tonight
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Muriel McKenna,
Elaine Moore with Bob Brewer,
Chago Rodriguez, Johnny Shaw's
Orchestra and Curtis Bay Training
Station Band.
Entertainment tickets, 'The Hut
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $50 tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Center, l to 10 o'clock
tonight.
Officers.
Officers' Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Servicemen.
'Stenographic service. YMCA
CUSO), 7 o'clock tonight; dance
class, 8 o'clock.
Dance, Jewish Community Center
CUSO), 7 o'clock tonight
Game, voice recording. NE. USO,
Sixth and Maryland avenue NE,
7 o'clock tonight.
"Game, dance, NE. USO, 1912
North Capitol street, O'Clock to-
night.
'Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS USO), 928 G street NV,
730 o'clock tonight.
Ballroom dancing, drama and or
chestra groups, Roosevelt Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
Dance, art class, Servicemen's
Club No. I, o'clock tonight.
Oyster bar, Rhoads Club, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dance with Army War College
Band, NCCS USO), Knights Of Co.
lumbus Hall, 918 Tenth street NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Movie, USO, Eighth and Penn
eylvania avenue NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Dance, YwcA CUso), $50 O'Clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Games, Dunbar and Francis
Centers, 7 o'clock tonight.
*War workers recreation, Ban
neker Club, 8 o'clock tonight.
Bridge party, Hearthstone War
Workers Club, 8 o'clock tonight.
Thanksgiving party, YMCA
(USO, $50 o'clock tonight.
Might workers party and lunch
con. YWCA (USO), midnight to-
night.
war workers welcome.
For details call TravelerS' Aid,
MA. 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Of Ad-
ministrat.pn ON the estate of
WILLIAM BOWMAN,
late Of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticated. to the subscriber, on or before the
nth day of April, 1911, they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of De-
tobcr. 1913. MARY l.. BROWNING,
Administrators,
Oakland Mnl.Nlhnd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
Notice Of Redemption
To the Holders of $50 Oak
land, Maryland, Water
Works and Sewerage
Bonds

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to the provisions Of Chapter
677 of the Acts of the General As
sembly Of Maryland of 1908, that all
of the above described outstanding
bonds are called for payment on De-
cember |, 1913.
Said bonds, and all coupons matur-
ing on and after December l, 1913,
appertainng thereto, should be pre-
sentcd and surrendered at The First
National Bank Of Oakland, Maryland,
on or after December l, 1913, for re-
demption and payment at the prin-
cipal amount Of said bonds and inter-
est accrued thereon to December l,
1913.
Interest on said bonds will cease
to accrue on December l, 1913.
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
By LAWRENCE M. FRALEY,
Mayor.
Advertisement 36-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
John {. Foster, Minist,

Loeb Sunday School, 1000
l. m; Worship Service and Sermon
100 a. m. Community sing 200
p. m.
Preaching at Gortner, 1880 p. m.
EVerNone Welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28

Emmanuel Gorfine was appointed
chairman of the State Industrial Ac-
cident Commission by the governor.
Ickes ordered 1900 mines to ship
one days production to retailers to
improve coal outlook for househoIders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
ESIRAY NOTICE

There came to my place, at Sand
Flat, about September list, a black
Polled-Angus Steer. Owner may have
same by calling, paying all costs and
damages and taking the animal away.
WILLIAM NAZELROD.
Advertisement 34-2tE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
Sunday Services In Churches of
The County
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
CooonJ C+raa+ falkland
Second Street. Oakland.

$3.50 u. M, Sunday School with F.
). Smith, superintendent. Classes for
Ill age groups.
1913 d. NJ, Divine Worship. The
Ioly Communion will be administered
" Or. S. E. Wicker, former pastor,
+ Wilmington, Del.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,,
NOVEMBER l AND 2, 1913.
BY order of the Board
JESSE J. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28

A strike Of more than 1920 truck
drivers and helpers has tied up motor
transportation in the mid-south.
Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone of
Supreme Court, who became II Mon
day, will not retire from Bench.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
State Employment Commissioner
% Light ST., Baltimore 2, Md,
NOTICE OF VACANCIES

Dictitian Foreman, Composing Room;
Executive Secretary, County Welfare
Board
Parole Officer and Welfare Officer;
Physician, Pediatrics;
Prisoners Record Clerk;
Steward; Superintendent, Printing
Shop.
Closing date for receiving applica-
tions, October 30, 1913.
w. D. OWENS, Commissioner.
Advertisement 35-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28

T.HFlF
Total abs+iro,,oa fro,,, oil ,1oo1,o1;o
1;o1ore ;e tho oo1,, eo,,si,Ia and of
fnrtivo 9oIicr, for. Cb,;gtian 1,aoria
some who want to Iea aTaoLoi to6,,T
selves Ike to etr~ss tho pihlo.s
tcachno Of tor9neranco Thew noint
Ia the uSn Of vino an tho mart NJ roo-
nIe in biblical times aIthouob thov
fail 70 noto tbat ,,o,a oft@n tha1
not if wae non-9icoboIi. lCnn ..-rba
Bihla and VIM ;, nnhIis,od Nv. 7 81
ze2I,x BROTHERS !
Another thiDo +bov ;o,,oro &c t-,+
we live in = GiGrnroot dav with y
mechanical soriotv whom arcoboIir
beveraoee arc offGra5 thro,r.b Mon
pressure advortis;ng and in b;ob1v
distilled and nofont form
What ,vo .ro mast i,inroetod in &c
what tho R;hIo faerIne aLont t,o
matter We no+o t}a+
,ha4.. n,.--
"9 9tn e,.:i - :, = 49,
49,, . = % % 9piii'''''i OD0''i0i-'e NLeF'
~ -, o-IIl. go,
- .ite IeII s; 10 ne ol " Ii"l ION
oi-S 20 - ny ->>,0'~' - ~ i, 'i-0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
Man
OF Substance
BY
WARREN A. REEDER
Mcclure Saskatchewan Features.

! unVarying routine for the past
I tWcnty-four years.
Then he stepped over the threshold
of the doorway for the last time.
. Kane and Lord were losing a trusted
cashier.
And they were also losing
seventy thousand dollars in cold
cash.
In the small room he had rented
only that morning he started to
transform his appearance with dett,
sure movements. In a half hour he
stepped back from the mirror and
viewed himself with satisfaction.
His iron-gray hair was now dark
brown. parted on the side instead OF
the center. The Van Dyke beard
he had cultivated so carefully for
the past five years was gone and
he was clean shaver. Altogether
he looked fifteen years younger.
In the small restaurant in the
warehouse district he deliberately
ate large meal. When he finished
it was quite dark.
Paying for his meal, he picked up
the suitcase he had brought with
hlm and walked out slowly. men
he started to hurry through dinly
lighted streets and alleys until he
came to the spot he had selected a
long while before. 1t was in the
Silauo" u lluSe wal oiIO''9e ''' 'i'o
river eose' ,...-.,e - ~
o"Hly ne tIVeSle" i'-I'l9ell u no
QUEER sun ana oolii'GQ On eAt I, T ne
from HIS suitcase ne cI''''ss" HIS
SHOES .., -
linen ne gaIieIeo ' l@,, ms
olSeoIoso C! .o ! ne te,,'':,,
SIloeS 'liU SIN Iie ',eu 'GSe,.'o, ~
one DUIlole' "cIS"'Go II Go"Ii VIZ ~
sMaL pieces oI Iea4 ana UIopJCG II
over lhe pier ihto ll'e oaIA sUl SliI'S
waters OIL inc iIEcI' ,-.5 49,
Inc Co"I al" II"I ne Il'l" vi ~ ~
pier l" 'iIe PoThe' VI 'i'0 O0''' nv
PLaCeo d 'o'c' 1t Ieoo' ,.-..--- -
i cannon stang me ol9gIace %
pellS collVIcleG iol el'''e11le al '''''
' 171,. 80 '.-e e-il, ,,o oo-,,oII,, no
,,IaJ , i(-' 'r,, 'l'' 10 ITO btoal.fae+
T,,,o . ,,,5 l,, ,ao51;,os o,,1neoG
Lts1.
nm: ,.--o,
TRUSTED CASHihk SOiOlOh!
Carefully he read the account.
L,,t "a J'' ~ o-,,loo+ ~ Gn5 t5o bodZ
because OF the swift currents ana
treacherous tides.
What to do with the money was
a problem. After long dcllberatlon
he decided to place 1t IN a safe de-
post box. He selected one IN a
quiet suburban bank and stored all
OF 1t away except a few huhoreo
dollars for immediate use,
John Hardner wants were lew;
re llVed comfortably put AVOIDED
the bright h9hls. HIS one wee Was
PII2iI's 'lts .Iol 80 49,. ......,,...
~ 'Ie l@'Iel pa u .il0 ~ ol'' VII,
ne t9oN IoIls Up up ii.yo V:I ~ VI ~
Mooua' ne olo NOV GSPGCI"liy en-
Joy hlIllseII oul ne IeII una. II W do
d gesture ''l9 I'ooi 'io'I o'''t ''''',' ~
AT the end OF SIX weeks Johh
n IA: came p"eA u cd l,lI. e.
t,on i00iins HiOi' ply 9''''''S III
TIA" he ia" lor years
His first thought was OF his stored
wealth. lie climbed INTO a cab and
ordered his driver to take nm to
the bank. When the driver drew up
in front OF 1t John Hardner stared
at the building curlouSly. AT one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
OF
Farming Machinery
Stock & Furniture

The undersigned will offer at public
auction at the Mansfield Farm. located
! u miles west Of GorJner, Garrett
County, Md, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
PUBLIC SALE
FARMING MACHINERY, live
STOCK AND FURNITURE

The undersigned will offer at public
auction at my farm, , miles south Of
Table Rock, on the Kcmpton road,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
PUBLIC SALEPUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction at the Saul Slabach
farm, , miles east Of Gortner Garrett
County, Md, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
LEVI H. GLOTFELTY,
0yyupr
ORDER NISI

Advertisement 36-3t
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
ELECTIONS:
COP Trend

With the election Of Republican
Simeon S. Willis as governor of Ken
lucky, the COP swept through all re-
cent elections to strengthen indica-
tions of swing in the political pen
dulum.
In New York, Republican Joe r.
Hanley amassed majority of 348,-
900 votes to win the lieutenant-gov-
ernorship from Democrat Lieut..
Gen. William N. Haskell. Should
Governor Tom Dewey decide to
make the presidential race in 1914,
Party-man Hanley will fill his shoes.
Governor of New Jersey during
World War I, Republican Walter
Edge ran up majority of 5000
votes to win the office again during
World War II, besting labor-backed
Democrat Vincent Murphy.
Republicans maintained their g.
year control of Philadelphia with the
election of Republican Bernard Sam
uel for mayor over White House IA
vorite and Democrat William Bullitt
by $4,000 votes.
Said COP National Chairman Har-
rison Spangler: "The light of the
New Deal has flickered out" Re-
torted Democratic National Chair
man Frank c. Walker: "I read no
national trend whatsoever in i.
the results"
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

ENTERPRISE: A Michigan farm
er, Frank Barron of Delta county,
had about given up hope of raising
anything on an eight-acre patch that
lay under water until midsummer.
His county agent suggested that
Canadian purple top rutabagas might
mature before frost. Barron sowed
two crops and has harvested five
tons to the acre, worth $40 at $14
a ton.
WAR BONDS: Fewer war bonds
are being sold back to the govern
ment, officials of the New York Fed
eral Reserve bank say. Redemp-
tions of all series were down about
IL per cent in October as compared
with September.
BALLPLAYER: Stan Musial,
Cardinal outfielder, was named the
most valuable player in the Nation
al league by the Baseball Writers
association. Walker Cooper, also of
the Cardinals, was voted second, and
Bill Nicholson of the Cubs was third.
Musial is batting champion of his
league with 1857.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
WAR STOCKS FALL:

Rumors of an early peace result
ing from the Moscow conference,
and victories on the Russian and
Italian fronts, caused declines in
so-called war stocks, including rail-
roads, and an upturn in peace stocks
on the New York and other markets.
Steel, rubber, aircraft, and distilling
issues dropped one to two points, as
did many low grade rail stocks.
High class rails and many utili-
ties marked up small gains. In COM
modities, wheat broke one to two
cents a bushel, but recovered later.
DUCKS:
This autumn the wild ducks are
badly off schedule, the Chatauqua
National Wild Life Refuge station
at Havana, ILL.,, announced. It is
estimated that 125 million ducks are
heading south from Canadian feed
ing grounds.
The station bands sample num-
Der of ducks every year. When a
duck is killed the band is returned
to the station by the hunter. BY this
means it is possible to estimate the
number of ducks shot annually and
their average life span.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
Record Debt for u. S.

AS of October 81, the direct fed
eral debt of the u. S. stood at
approximately 165 billion dollars.
Broken down, that represents q
debt of 81 ,203 for every person in
the country or $4,000 per family,
on the basis of four members.
Interest rates have fallen to an
all-time low of less than 2 per
cent, however.
The present debt contrasts with
the one of IS billion which exist
ed before the war, when the in
terest rate averaged 211 per cent.
Following World War I, the pub
lie debt reached 261a billion dol
lars, with over 4 per cent interest.
The present 165 billion dollar
debt does not include over bill
lion dollars of government guar
anteed obligations.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

change if Germany cracks and the
European end is in sight. For once
the European turmoil is over, ia
pans doom, whether short or long,
is as certain as the rising and the
setting of the sun.
There are those who believe Ger
many will toss in all the towels she
can reach before spring. There are
others who look for another bitter
year of battle. I happen to be
among the few who don't know and
who have no guess to make.
If you can tell me what will hap
pen in the war through the next six
months, can tell you what will hap
pen to sport.
There are two schools of so-called
thought. One school has this idea
in an army and navy of ten mil
lion, few hundred football and
baseball players would make little
difference on the war side.
But those men could keep the two
big games going for the morale and
entertainment of the war forces and
the home front.
The recent pennant races, the
World Series, and the leading foot
ball games, college and pro have
proved this.
They have been inspirational fac
tors, using less than one-tenth of /
per cent of those needed to fight.
The other school believes that
able-bodied men capable of playing
football or baseball should be in the
service on the active side.
This school can't understand why
trained athletes should be exempt
while millions, who are not trained
athletes, are sent out to be killed or
wounded.
I happen to agree with the latter
school. 1t is my belief that the
trained athlete should get first call
for war service.
I stick with the old Greek angle
that an athlete" is one trained in
sport and competition for the serv-
ice of war.
Otherwise sport is on a completely
commercial basis.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
REFRIGERAToRs: n

REFRIGERATORS: New refrig-
orators again may be made about
the middle of next year, Office of
Civilian Requirements officials say,
after considering results of survey
showing the serious need in millions
of homes. There is demand right
now for five million refrigerators and
four million washing machines. Only
about million of each will be manu-
factured at best next year.
SEAPLANE: The worlds largest
flying boat, the Martin Mars, has
successfully passed all tests and will
be turned over to the navy for use
as Flying Liberty Ship between
this country and distant fighting
fronts. The huge air giant weighs
20 tons.
ALUMINIUM: The aluminium pro-
duction program has passed its goal,
Arthur Bunker, director, announces.
Output, he said, is now a million
pounds over requirements, every
three-month period. The great step
up in production, he added, has cost
about billion dollars.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
MANPOWER:
Define Essential Industry

At least rs per cent of company's
business must be essential for en-
ployees to be frozen into their jobs
under War Manpower commission
regulations.
In plants with essential as well
as nonessential production, only
workers employed on the essential
manufacturing can be frozen into
their positions.
Workers frozen in essential indus
try cannot transfer to other jobs
without obtaining release from their
employers, unless they can offer evil
dence that their skills are not being
fully utilized in their occupations, or
they are not being employed full time.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
EUROPE:
Food Plentiful

With 1Az billion bushels of bread
cereals harvested and dairy herds
at high levels, Europe's food stocks
appear adequate for the next year
on the basis of reports of European
newspapers and Swedish correspond
ents. Only pig and poultry supplies
are smaller.
Because Of the efficiency of Ger
many's rationing system, it was
said, food will not contribute to any
collapse of the Nazi home front. In
creased production of vegetable oils
are supplementing the Germans
diet. On the other hand, Russia
faces serious food shortages this WIN
ter, with conditions approaching
famine in some areas.
Should the war in Europe end sud-
denly, big difficulty in feeding the
populace would arise in moving
the food from the farms to the cities,
where plants made idle by cessation
of war production would create Sc
we're problems of UNEMPLOYMENT,