davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Bow|ers 10 Aid
Armed Forces

MILWAUKEE,. June l9 Three
war activities by the Bowlers
Victory Legion for The coming
season were announced here to-
day by Elmer n. Baumgarten,
chairman and secretary Of the
American Bowling Congress
The BVL plans 10 send such
gifts as playing cards, chess,
checker cribbage boards and
domlnoeS 10 the athletic and
recreation departments Of the
armed forces overseas. i, also
will participate IN the finance
raising activities Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis
Thirdly the BNL intends 10
align the bOwlers OF the nation 10
he task OF purchasing more war
bonds. The planning committee
OF the Legion is al work now
migrating The above three pro-
grams into the bowling activities
of The country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Expect 100 Boats
In DBC Regatta

Howard French. chairman Of
the race committee running the
Detroit Boat Club regatta this
Sunday on Lake ST Clair. SAID
SATURDAY ne expects approx
mstely 100 starters TO cross the
line off OF No. 5 buoy.
Good weather during the last
10 days enabled yachtSmen 10
complete the fitting eHt-work on
Just about all OF the racing boats
in this area. The first start viii
he made Al - noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Girls Pose Problem
In ROgen School

Detrous baseball school for
boys IN the age classes. HIP.
l3-l4. 1915, is The largest in the
United States. Councilman ". g.
Rogell, president reported Sat
urdaN IN mentioning that 422
teams are enrolled against 100 IN
1912.
one instructor last week was
surprised 10 find TWO complete
girls teams demanding admission.
They had enrolment cards. team
lists. and told the instructor TO
pul them on The schedule. The
teachers suspect they are being
ribbed through the boy chumS
OF the girls
Starting a z M June 26 3
clinic lS-oH schedule al Briggs
Stadium for The captains and
managers one instruction is how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Prep Mines Play
For Top Places
pershing and Chsdsey in
Title Bracket

Settlement Of the FIRST foDr
places IN Metropolitan High Scnool
baseball for 1913 is the prospect
,omorrow ~. Briggs Stadium
where PEA 'hng and Chsdsey meet
Tor the championship n $50
Mackenzie and Denby get together
an 100 for mind
Chadscy and Mackenzie got ~
me tough oay. Mackenzl, mad
a two-game play-off with Cooley
for the northwest title tefore
meeting Cha lSey for The west side.
Chadscv had An extra game with
Western before the southwest tiff
ended.
Only PerShing escaped 2 dlvi-
Sional playoff. The Doughboys de
fested DENLY, 81. for tire east
side crown. ChadseN mp q
Mackenzie. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
LIST Outdoor
Mat Card Again

The club champion Australian
rag team OF Walter Roxy and Bert
Ruby viii attempt 10 beat the
bad man aggregation OF Rough
Rufus Jones and Joe Feuonl in
The Mack Avenue A C.s twice
postponed opening outdoet, -~feS-
Ting card in the Mack pail park
evening, on inside Fam
view Gardens il the wealth. pre-
vents wrestling under the stars.
Ruby and Roxy haven't been
beaten al thiS new type Of crap
ping combining 10 make what
looks like The perfect co-ordinat-
ing team The bout viii be best
two IN three falls
Other matches on The card ate
Jack League vs.. Jack Reader and
Louis Klein IS. Leo Jensen, both
one tall 45-mlnute affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Walter Hagen
Enters Tourney

Walter Hagen, whose golf cam
paig IN the past took MIN
around the world Will trv his
hand al something new tne com.
ing Weekend He has accepted an
invitation 40 compete an me Ped
Run tournament and viii team
win Bni Roberts
The toutnamen,. which VIII
open with an lS-hole quslIty nag
round ON Friday and wind up with
The finals IN all fights Sunday
afternoon has drawn the limit OF
90 pairs enough for Is flights.
Although he has PLAY I'd 40
competitive golf tor several sea-
sons. Hagen maintains ms inter
est n the game and in his
occasional rounds has shown he
sim can sock the little white Uall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Nv EDGAR HAYES

Allen GuffithS who was ail-citv
guard 2 Cooley High, Is home on
short visit from Great Lakes
He has finished his boot
training and now will be assigned
10 4 gunner school 80. Al played
-four years at Cooley High and
was = member OF The eleven that
tied 81. Theresa m Briggs Sta
dunn Later he went 10 Notre
Dame and was a member Of the
freshman team when many OF his
buddieS entered the navy lie
hopes 10 return TO school wnen
victory is won
Almost $50 letternen fro m
Northwestern High ere now IN the
service, according 70 survey
made by Sam Bishop. athletic
director And every branch Of
the service is represented on the
list Among them are 1t. Tony
Arena later of Michigan State;
1t. Robert Clark Of the marines;
Ensign Forest EvaShevSky Of the
navy, later captain at Michigan;
Max Gurman, the tennis star; 1t.
John Hackett Of the navy engi
ncers, 1T. Harold Lindsay Of the
navy, 1t. Ernie Mccoy OF the
navy. who was assistant coach at
when he left; Davey
Nelson, now a navy aviation cadet;
Charles Pink also navy, and Paul
Telesky of the medical corps
That's Just a few of them.
Frank Colucci of Southwestern
High is now overseas as A recre-
ational director for the Red Cross
He played football, baseball
and track for the Prospectors and
then attended YpSilanti Normal
where he competed in all sports
\. Later he was teacher in the
health education department OF a
Flint high school and one OF the
best football and basketball Off
Gals in the state He served
SIX months in Ireland before going
overseas.
Dan Hackmeier, who played golf
for Southwestern. enlisted in the
army in 19dl and was staff SER
yeant on Batasn when the hig
show started His last letter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

CHICAGO June I9 Coach Gus
Dora, oil The Detroit Lions. VINO
ha, moi lost interest M collegiate
football even IL ne nos switched
his Talent, 10 me professional
ranks. secs Michigan and NoIe
Dame a, pow eriul cleNens M inc
coming football season.
The Wolverines and luSu arc
10 be- bolseIed with fhe as ign
mont a. marines 10 their Tespcc-
tive chooie Northwestern and
Purdue. other midwest schools
which ,sN tram marines will also
be hcYye& ~ the\ same token.
Wisconsin and Minnesota schools
which VIII MOI have the navy VIZ
Hur. pi (which the marines are
= p5r viii be- hii.
II looks LIKE thai Michigan
Notte Dame game ~ Ann Az
nor THIS fall will he the game ~
the wear commented DoIsiS
here when u vas pointed oui
that MARINES assigned 10 Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

10 coach with runners on base
Other items are an exhibition
match between teams composed
of players from legion, high school
and federation teams. A rule lee
ture and instruction in batting by
Rogell himself are included
Captains VINO have not entered
their Teams are asked 70 report Al
Briggs Stadium with enrolment
cards and player lists. The last
date for signing players is july ,.
In the twilight league the clubs
are limited 40 one game week,
in The other leagues Two. Al the
end OF four weeks teams with
500 or better play inorganic
knockout fol the Class A title,
Those under 500 play in Class IS
with East Side winners meeting
The West Side for the city cham
DlonShID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Cupboard Races
Draw 30 Boats

Waters IN the lagoon AZ he
head Of Belle Isle Will he churned
10 Suds this Sunday again when
The second regatta Of The Detroit
cupboard Association l943 sea
son gets under way
Commodore Andy Rogerson 81
the Detroit Cupboard Association
has received entries for more than
30 boats for the race
Drivers who won IN each OF the
FIVE events IN the first regatta on
Belle Isle. Nav 30, will he out 10
hold their leads while The pilots
who placed near the 'op viii ne
there 10 ouSt them
Races viii STAR ~ - 30 o m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Soccer Clubs
RepIdy Match

NoythW western IN r BavarsnS
viii replay their cary amateur cup
match Al Mack Park this Sunday
following he decision Of the com
mission after hearing hal NoI1h-
western had uninfeuronalN used
ineligible PLAYERS
'Fhi, game IS scheduled Tor 3 ID
D. m and viii be preceded by a
maich between DeiroiterS who
are hnaIisis in the city cup. and
German United in = league con
lest The latter club has chance
10 clinCh FIRST place u league play
nv winning Sunday
DetroitelS are playing with the
anne lineup they started with laSJ
October
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Gus Dorais Wants
All Grid Prospects

Gus DoraIS. recently appointed
coach Of me Detroit Lions Of the
National Football League. mas
sent oui a circular letter TO col
lpge grid coaches saving.
~ YOUR school is quitting
football. please advise any Of
your assistant coaches who II in
good condition and wants 10
pIaV pro football 10 contact the
Detroit office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Federation Membership 80 in Second War Season
Additional
EnrolInnents
In Prospect

Eighty-nine teams in Detroit
Baseball Federation eight less
than a year ago, rebuke the howl
e-s who saw only calamity for the
organization in its second war
season. The total may tie 1912 IL
the present rate OF enrolment
continues.
f is the largest class with %
members. u has n with q pros
pect OF %. If the expected nine
entries in r msterislize the MEM
bership will go 10 SO or one more
than 1912. New interest among
the youngsters stems from the
prospect that the players who
deliver in the Federation have an
opportunity 10 go higher.
Sundays program offers ths
usual Zest. in "A" Auto Club in
tends TO break its two-game losing
streak with Chevrolet as the tar
get on Belle Isle Six at 4:3o. Joe
Kritch and the Pepsi-Cola plan TO
be the first 10 stop Virgie's at
Northwestern. Vickers and Paris
clean are at Ives. Eddie Witt
mack's Police catch the Transfers
al Northwestern.
Sans in Class r, I'm common
with VirgeS in A. have six straight
10 their credit and get a shot at
RaylS at Northwestern during the
early period for what may be
their seventh
JAW 154, q threat for the title.
tries South Fort, team that IL
just finding it's stride. Arthurs
catch another hAd one in JAW
ia. Chef Tray and the Kawa
skis expect 10 continue their inrS
provement at Griffin expense.
In Glass ID the unbeaten Hud-
sons, with six in a row in the
wallets, may not get the seventh
over East Side. a club that is get
ting along better than expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Call Issued
For Coli Clubs

Selfudge Field has = beau
tiful golf course for the per
sonnet stationed there. but
there is a sad lack Of golf
equipment. Capt. Hugh r
Speir, base athletic officer.
would like somekind friends
70 donate clubs.
These will be kept in the
athletic office and issued 10
players as they start round
of golf. The long evenings
make il possible for the men
10 play q round after their
days work is done.
II YOU have a set Of clubs
YOU would like 10 contribute,
call Capt. Speir az Mt. Glenn
ems 25ll or call The Detroit
Times and we'll see they are
picked up and delivered 10
The field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Hold BIueoiII Festival

The fifth annual Barry County
bluegill festival viii be held NJ
Hastings this year June 1896.
The event will BE- under the
auspices of the Lawrence Bauer
Post American Legion. There
viii I've prizes. paradeS and con
tests ior school children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
17-to-t Shot Wins
Newmarket Stakes

NEWMARKET, Eng June 19
OUPJ Miss y Paget Srslght
Deal. a l7-to-l shot. scored head
triumph over The Aga Khan ;
Ummdad 10 win rne 10000 New
Derby Stakes a. Newmarket
TO-DAY
Suaight Deal covered The mile
and one-half IN go 2-5 As me
KhanS NaSrullah he favCrlte.
took show honorS another half
length away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
HtISTON

I0taTt u ~ = 70 IUIaIs q = u
bautd tot Mas fn eighth
BStteo foi doom 10 ninth
New YorA aO2 600 700 >
Boston 700 900 100 -
Runs urges GoIoon ,. Holmes Or.
Workmsn Ru.s Errors Barrett. loosl,
Wltek. Ross Runs baited in Ross,
Mccarthy. Wick 3 Partell. Holmes Two
base hits Ross McCarthN joost WltsE.
Home run Holmes stolen base OF.
Double plays Wietslmann 10 Mccarthy,
Hubbell 10 urges to Barten 10 Orengo 10
BarteH, 1oost 20 Mccarthy, Witek 10
urges 10 OIenEo Left on bases New
York TO- RostoR g. Bases on bals OF
hubben otf Barrett 2 OF Odom ..
STRUCK out BY Barrett Q o. Hubbeu Z
Barrett "a 2's innings Off doom 4 IN
& innings of Hubbell ~ : innings
none out in eighth, or Adams / IN
innings Winning pitcher HuhbejL Los
Ing p''che Barrett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Plays Coli IS Years,
Then He Gets an Ace

Erwin W Saunders, photog-
rapher. has been playing golf for
IS years, nut not lntil this week,
when he scored a hole-in-ohe al
the WaShtenaw Country Club, did
he have much 10 talk about. He
scored his ace on the 161-yard
No, 3 hole playing with r. F. Gil
lette Y. j. Baker and A. e.
Spiegel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
OABF Sched uIe
For Sunday

CLASS
ITO 1-4n VI 4 % 1t. -,------ - :
80 boNcs g ieams' i', NOT NJ IS, p
~ 50. NhgeS ", FrpS' -'gia -"
30 N'tHeis IS. FatlA''esh' IVES -'' = .''
CLASS
4... t.Nr 80 Nv % o.. GAO.
So. Np. 1-gG. sr.rr
go A.. t.,LV ~ NV al $50. Krsetke
vc I.AM 400 peIa Isle o.. .tHs griffin
ys. koWsEeN Jayne g. go. eIr. % vs.
Cadillac Gauge b'l.e isle ~ 49,
HoN lm'o ~ pSf. "7IaDe a. 80
CLASS
g...,.. rs., side ,.s. Wallace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

was dated March 9 of last year,
but his family has since been in
formed by the Red Cross that he
is prisoner Of the Japs some
where in the Philippines.
STRIKES OUT %
John Held, All-Chy guard at
Southwestern in 1888. has been a
sergeant in the air forces and has
10 months in the European thea
ter Harmon Burns. a lieu
tenant and former basketball and
tennis star, has been mentioned In
Tunisian dispatches as pilot OF
a p 40 that shot down Junker so.
Dave Matthews. captain OF the
University of Michigan track team,
is now at Notre Dame with II
navy Although eligible TO CONF
pete for the Irish, Dave wrote to
Coach Ken Doherty the program
laid down by the navy leaves no
time for outside activities.
Frank Fouden, former pitcher
for Central High and now the
property of the Detroit Tigers on
loan 10 the army, is stationed at
Fort Brady, Mich. Recently he
struck out % men in 1913 inning.
of q ball game, allowing only three
hits He doubles as an out
fielder when not hurting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
HubbeII s 252d
Wins for Giants

BOSTON. june 10 'UPl
Venerable Carl Hubbel hung zap
ms 252nd major league triumph
Today a. he hurled the New York
Giants 10 So triumph oven the
Boston Braves. aided and abetted
by Ace Adams. the Giants mum
Der one relief pitcher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
The Greater Game
HIGH
HAS $50 I'M SERVICE

fIbis cohguo 81 tefys ob0pi
athletes Ia the service appears
eretg Sunday and Neodesdoy ~
The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
ONE LAST L.EER

Pratt told Adams thai alter
ester saw scout RiichIe ne
planned 10 have the scout drive
him 10 the train Then inst
as he swung up the steps he
was planning TO turn back and
ieer "send up another like BIZ
inSki &C.. Then get inside the
railroad coach fast.
one OF The main purposes OF
Adams swing through Canada
vas 10 visit his sister. Helen.
m his home town. Fort William
Miss Adams has lust re-
turned after TWO years and $50
days active service In England
IS q nurse with The Canadian
aUnN medica corps
she came back on hospital
ship with 500 wounded soldiers.
American and Canadian boys,
said Jack IAN lighted up and
uneScOrted. The German sub
marine comma nders must work
on little different principle
than the JapS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
WATCHED BIIrL

Helen vas on sn estate Iu>i
outside OF London. which bad
been turned into - hospital"
said Adams They Just went 10
the windows and watched Ion
don blazing IN the bltl. felt
the thud OF the bombs. think
she will stay here nov. They
fguTe shes done her hi And
~ she glad TO he hack where
there - something to eat he
sides mutton snd brussels
sprouts
She Jaw one orange ~ AL
the time she ~ss iu England.
saw a cs0tsIoupe in windoN
ope daN and went IN 10 buN ".
Bnt the price wsSa little heavy
-AS!.50 in - money. And
We think prices are up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
OF the Hook BY Lewis
ADAMS REBUILDING
WITH I7-YEAR-OLDS

Hockey Coming Up, Capt
SID ABE and ms Detroit Red
Wings were hardly of The ice
after winning The world hockey
championship in Boston when
owner jim Norris was telling
manager Jack Adams.
Hadn't you better get the
scouts busy signing up some
Kids for next season: ."
That's what Adams has been
dong
Just back from the Canadian
West. Adams saw al hrs scouts
and completed an arrangement
with Bob kinnear. coach OF the
Winnipeg Rangers, 10 organize
= Junior team for Detroit KIM
near has sent many stars 10
Lester Patricks New YORK
Rangers IN The past
Adams received an especially
enthusiastic report from scout
Virgil Pinckney, who has signed
for the Wings one o. the most
gifted young forwards IN The
West, 11-year-old Leo Couture
Lot more smart youngsters
coming down" said Pnckney
MISSES VISIT
The Pee Wings boss va, sony
thst during MS absence ne
missed the visit Of 81 cadets
Jack Stewart and Sid Abel
who came down 10 Detroit or
their first leave from their
training base 81 Lachine. cue
But ell the Wings viii SEE the
NO former Detroit stars Oh
that first trip ia Montreal
IN Winnipeg, jack met BABE
Pratt az the Toronto Maple
Leafs ~ the race track e.
The big curly haired defense
man, VINO spent most Of his
career in New York Range
uniform, told Jack he had Just
put Lester Patrick or me train
He was going 20. see RItchie
YOU know the scout who sent
up gosIie Steve BuIinski last
year" SAID Pratt
Neither Lester mol any DOCKek
tan viii ever forget stationary
Steve ,BuzInski the first 81
four goal lies 10 70 INTO me
Ranger nets last season ~
vas sgsipst Steve rhe Wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
lnter-County League
IEAGCE STANDING

SUNDAY = SCHEniI
De F0y ~ NoithvUIe
lrkster Lind 81 Lincoln Pan
anszo Sslss ~ UAW 10. 80
AT games A. ; (, m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
BY Lewis n. Walter

rang up u goals and LiScombe
Dageed ms world record Of :
points You lust couldn mss
from any angle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

NirNIcan ,tdnGon uH .cIcaee
specials A. Detrolr Yam
Spinner ~ralsnp Galcc. Alta
dido. Eskc>nttf FIrcglas long
shot
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Met total 9O7,s1 1.274,O00 100000
Emphasizing the growing impor-
tance Of the adjoining sections at
the close Of this year, 1926 per cent
of the areas population was out
side the District of Columbia. In
the 1910 census. 269 per cent of
the total was outside.
Payrolls at New Peak.
Government payrolls and en-
ployment here expanded sharply
during the year and more than
offset lag in private payrolls
and employment caused by war
restrictions and labor shortages.
December pay rolls for both the
Government and private business
were estimated at $50, ,157 900 for ap-
proximately 525,800 persons. They
were far above-a year ago and con-
trasted with $5l ,189 900 for 1896, 100
persons in the same 1899 month.
Government payrolls in Decem-
ber were estimated at $56, ,223 900 for
324 800 persons, a new all-time rec
ord. Despite exceptional retail ac-
tivity of the Christmas season,
losses in other lines restricted pri-
vate payrolls to approximately $26,-
$4,000 for 201 900 persons, decline
from December, 1941, but with that
exception, the highest for any De-
cember on record.
Employment and payroll estimates
for December in various years are
given below:
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Alfred p. Sloan, Jr. dustrial pattern
of the New Year may be expected to
follow closely the trend of this past
year, but in far more intensive form.
1t may well be said that in the year
1943 the war section of the economy
will reach its peak, with a minimum
SO far as production for civilian pur-
poses is concerned. 80"
ga second objective) - Industry
should give through to the readjust-
ments that it must face in the post
war era. Industry at that time must
take vital part toward winning the
peace"
And from other sections of the
greatest production team in the
world:
c. w. Kellogg, president, Edison
Electric Institute-"All demands for
electricity for the munitions and
armament of the armed forces have
Evening star., 1943-01-01
1943 National Income
Expected 10 Reach
rs Billions
Formers and Industrial
Workers Get Larger
Share of TotuI
BY Cambridge Associates.

All CT us together received about
SILT 100000, 900 last year. This was
S22 900, 100000 more than we got in
1941 which was. itself, more than
$14,000,000,000 above the previous
record of 1929 The national income
for 1943 will be at least $125, ,000, ,0O0,-
900, in all likelihood.
This 1912 wealth was not, OF
course, shared per capita or per fam
lily or per any other convenient sta
tistical unit, nor will it be next year.
1t was and will be divided largely
according to the kind of work, skills
and materials needed for waging
modern war.
The skilled mechanic, the semi
skilled artisan, virtually any one,
man or woman, who can learn to
handle tools was in high demand
and the rewards reflected their
scarcity value. Professional workers
such as doctors, architects and en-
gineers are likewise eagerly sought
and, unless they are in uniform,
suitably rewarded. The farmers
position is the best in many years.
on buying power basis, the best
ever.
Benefits Not Shared by All.
AT the other end of the scale are
the people engaged in distribution,
the small business man, the manu-
facturer unable to get materials for
his normal product and either un-
able to convert to war production or
to obtain war goods contracts. Such
groups are seeing little prosperity.
Mounting costs and taxes squeezed
their profit margins against price
ceilings.
Those in the financial field or de-
pendent upon invested capital also
are obviously no beneficiaries of the
billions flowing into war necessities.
Interest rates show a little more
f1rmness, but money, on the whole,
is in ample supply. Dividends in
1912, while less than paid out in
1941. were on par with the good"
years of the past, although personal
income taxes reduced their value to
| individual investors.
Trend to Continue.
Perhaps the surest forecast that
can be made among the uncertain
ties of war is that this trend will
continue through 1943-a gain in
cash incomes and real incomes for
these engaged in production or sup
plying special skills needed for the
war effort and a lowered scale of
cash incomes, or real incomes, or
both, for those living ON invest
ments, pensions or other fixed in
comes, and on salaries based on ex-
| perience which for some reason can
not be utilized to speed victory.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

United States Steel subsidiaries of
approximately 80 million tons of
steel ingots during 1912 :.
Practically all of United States
Steels vast mountain of steel made
in 1912 went into direct or indirect
war effort. -.
American businessmen should be
aware that after victory will come
another challenging test-the solu-
ton Of the many problems and
readjustments of the postwar
era. ."
Theodore G. Montague president,
Borden Co.-"Tne dairy indus .ry in
this second year tof war; again has
undertaken huge responsibility in
It's share Of the war effort.
TT is probable that the total milk
production for l943. unless a severe
drought occurs, will be about that
of the year just past, in which new
production record was set. - It
has been indicated by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture that require
ments for lend-lease and for our
armed forces in the field OF
manufactured dairy products win
be two-thirds greater than those
requirements were In lo42. : :