davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Best Bets
COIlNer'S

AQf .EHECT
WAT MASTER puEHEt. iIsor
Lady Red Tor
MORE VINE Faiseur Republican
E.v.effc
DIXON PARK ENTRY. Brosfslds
-- +--t s~7--ff-r- t--1rT1
CARD CAM Ffee Ar Messtacn
erfr' RADIO Norals
3 NAP WAC Shelter, SUNNY Town
A9af'ef
t-FlsuEn'. TYLER m n ons entry.
Esef Rod Wal a. Ff
Ca t4t--~-+-E Aa+r 6Fry Wing.
s-SUH EAFFR Pteoe~ erfr. cod
ertr. r-a-z@- Er4de er'ft.
VFCT ArfgE~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
BLAMED on INJURY

Abel. however. believes ne mas
cuuSd War Shy Of her aversion
TO the starting gate. II was org
nslly caused he believes. by IN
injury she suffered on ~nne Of her
first trips 10 the post. The trainer
has been trying 10 show hcr she
has nothing 10 fear by standing
in her stall waiting for the start
Inc bell 10 ring
The DAYS BIZ race j. the SIllO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Suffolk Results

FIRST RACE-l-yfar-oIss ard ~ :,
w
g.r'eifp fGv-gsl 90 90. 2 60
HEARS FutVt1r tNaEhH - ot .N so
Eler' and SIN. tpenaJ Ol
Time ) - IS aff -G3
Mao Bunny snow Moon Dainty Ford
Ta"naU star Orcadps Niff'. BsUar-
uinc and Stusirg also ran
SECOND RArE- t-ycarc'ts and up e.
mile
Na-'r0s s Hu'rsrl $40 So so
F'tnG BrnN, tN1nsrrl % SOY 60
Sa0 ftt rFr'Hrrt go
Time s .f} t-. u8 1908
fpt0. I.rf'e suzanne Canfpr.r Kline.
sra Rue fcnrR and Ur.mord ALSO ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Shamrock Tops
S-Meter SIoops
'kDBC Regatta
BY GEORGE T.. VAN

Three races have been sailed
by the three eight-meter sloopS
Shamrock. Pintail and Warrior
On Lake ST. Clair this season and
today each had a winning gun
10 its credit
Yesterday in the Detroit Boat
Clubs 49th annual Sak4ng func-
ton, which, incidentally Is the
Oldest regatta on the local calen-
dar, Ernie Crates Shamrock had
her dry with d truly convincing
victory
Plntail. with a first and two
seconds, has an edge IN points
with Z TO ShamroCk's 6, War
rior'S :
TRAILING Perez parncll'S PIN
tail ON the off-wnd legs OF the
23-milc course, Az minutes al
one time. Shamrock went 10
wndward like a frightened deer
on the long Duck home and beat
|Ptntaif by 9 minutes and 80 ser
|ondS Warrior. with Joe Snay up.
away 10 a good start dropped
back and was more than 20 MN
FutcS hrhIud tho wuncT.
II was tho largest regatta 70
Idatc with 81 boats sailing. a nice
breeze Of 1918 miles prevailed,
but faded for The late hniShcrS.
loot tifrrfurr -'Tv Diminishing
himself As ono 81 the best skip
tpcrS 10 handle a ship here m
years. Yesterday he won his third
straight with Apache IN tho rae
ing Cruising hut-hn- had -cnpe
from behind on the wlndward log
no heat the ever Well-saIled Mink
EDDIE WunchS great old cir.
Mink took third behind Clc'e
Melting -N4teSSe the eeFFec-
toys Among the notahles aboard
$50 Sunday was Russ PouliOt
- River Fox
GordIe Saunders came back 20
make great show ny winning
with Norcg in the SlN-mctors. end
ing Fred MackenScn.s string with
ChalIcngC Saunders Suff or q
burns that had him close 70 death
when stove exploded aboard his
ship Wh.ic IN route 10 tho l.
s. 4 regatta ~ Put-in-Bay last
.AuEust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

order War StampS delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Dearborn League

G0etei ls. Haass .
Winston 2. Royals 8
Or y, zinki =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

Your Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake. - one ~ many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Scratches
FoR TUESDAY

SUFFOLK DOWNS
TradN fast
FIRST Race MaupeaCe
Second Race-Gran Ccsa Pure Or-
Brown Dancer
Third Race Buck Patch Quartet
FIffh Race-LitfIe Bud Bulrushes
= sh'h Race Hard FaresIa
DETROIT
TRACK fast
No scratches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

FfFsT RAcE-4-yeaF.oI8s and u7-
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

WASHINGTON. - En- la
Marina de los Estados Unidos
estan siendo instruidos todos
sus miembros para que pue-
dan reconocer, en- menos de I'm
segundo, cualquier clase de
avi6n o barco enemigo, con
solo un vistazo de reojo y 81
guiendo un nuevo sistema de
r~econocimiento, fundamental
mente diferente del empleado
hasta ahora.
Esta ensenanza Sc imparte y
practica, tanto a bordo de los bu-
ques de guerra, como en- las playas,
estaciones, puestos avanzados y en-
escuelas es%peciales que con tai OBJ
jeto han sido establecidas. Este
sistema consiste, esencialmente, en-
un ejercicio muscular del ojo que
implica una instruction peculiar,
ensenando mas tarde como Sc lleva
a la practica para poder mirar I'm
objeto complete, Y reconocerlo ms
tantaneamente de una ojeada.
Este nuevo metodo fue usado por
varios psicologos Y por ell Cuerpo
Naval, al principiar la guerra Y,
desde entonces, ell Sistema Official
de Reconocimiento de la Marina
reemplazo al viejo sistema de en-
sonar al personal a distinguir entire
~ a--'ET q ec'1;0o enemigo V o3~o
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

que no 10 sea, por medic de estudio
separado.
Ell nuevo sistema de vision total
esta basado, principalmente, en- una
reacci6n muscular i~nstintiva, mas
.bien que en- un consciente proceed
miento mental de distinguir dos OBJ
|jetos juntos, tales como ell de un ala
" la cola o una TORE y un monitor
de paja.
Los instructors, que han sido
preparados convenientemente en-
las universidades para la ensenanza
de este nuevo sistema, Sc italian va
"a bordo de los mas grandes buques
de guerra de la armada nacional,
ash como en- las escuelas donde sc
esta desarrollando I'm vasto pro-
grama tendiente a que todos los
marineros, oficiales Y demas per-
sonal de la marina esten completa-
mente instrufdos sobre este sistema.
Cada uno de los Instructors ha
sido provisto o IN equipo que
consiste en- 1000 fotografias para
.linterna magica, representando 168
objetos tomados desde los distintos
angulos que entran en- ell campo
visual. I'm medidor colocado en- ell
.proyector regula ell espacio de
tempo que la imagen permanece en-
la pantalla. Aeroplanos en- vuelo
Sc proyectan un quinto de segundo
y las fotografias de buques, tres
segundos.
Cuando ell curse termina, despues
de 100 ho~as &c one Crra 81 estudio,
Jos - . r~-i-
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

clones de vuelo deben ser ideI
fcados con una rapidez de Isl
segundo Y los buques, en- aguas
reflejos brillantes que deslumbI
en- un segundo. Otro factor de |
portancia en- que Sc hasa la inst
ci6n, es ell practicar constantema
con las fotograffas para linte
magica, usandolas para ampia
alcance normal de visualidad
serie de nImeros es proyeCtads
la pantalla. Ell estudiante, pr
dio de esa ~constante prac
aprende a mirar al n1mero del /
tro v ampliar su vision de man
que logre yer los n1meros en- ami
extremes, con la misma rapidez
que We los n1meros que apafs
en- ell centric, en- Inca recta.
A la vez que Sc imparte Ia
trucci6n visual, son dadaS leo
mes orales con ilustraciones de 4
rentes tipos de aeroplanos, buqu|
equipo blindado.
Ademas Sc exhiben a los e
diantes mapas Y modelos de
cues v toda clase de vehiculoS M
rizados, a fin de que cast instal
neamente reconozcan dichos OBJ
Y sus caracter1sticas de comba1
Ell Immediate Y exacto recon I
miento, a una cierta distancla q
es uno de los elementos de ma
importancia en- TODD el sistema'
instantaneo c~onocimiento del
migo puede salvar un buqus {
vida de un photo en- medic de
violenta accion de guerr9.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

Dos j6venes mujeres, un hon.
bre joven y 20, llegamos a la sa-
la de espera del DR.. R. Eramos
extrahos los unos para los otros.
Tan pronto tomamos asiento, no
pudimos evitar ell escuchar todas
las palabras del paciente que Sc
encontraba en- la habitacion con-
tigua, y que, como hombre de
edad, mencionaba al medico los
horribles padecimientos que su
glandula prostatica lie producia.
Para mi este fue extraordinaria-
mente e~mbarazozo. Decidi que
cuando me llegase mi turno, lie
dirfa al DR.. mis- padecimientos ha-
blandole al dido. SPor que los
medicos no tienen cuartos de con
sulta a prueba de ruidos inne-
cesarios?
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

je medico no ~comprendido por ell
enfermo.
Falta de habilidad en- los me-
dicos para Ocultar su premura
cuando estan de prisa.
Hume de cigarrillos O tabaco
soplado en- la cara del paciente
cuando esta en- consulta.
Sonrisas ~sarcasticas cuando ell
enfermo trata de describir en- sus
propias ideas la causa que 81 es-
TINA productora de sus padeci-
mientos.
Fuerte olor a comida cuando ell
paciente consulta al medico en-
su domicilio,
Ell habito de golpear la mesa
con los nudillos o jugar con la
cadena del reloj cuando ell pa
ciente explica al medico sus que
jas.
FL habito de hablar mas de 10
debido sobre problemas ~externos
que no conciernen al enfermo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

iQue piensan los enfermos de
sus Medicos? Con objeto de ayu-
dar al Medico en- la solucion de
u problemas, ell pequeno maya
Yin Medical Economic publica en-
su n1mero del corriente mes un
in~teresante articulo que traduci-
mos por considerable de interes
tanto para ell p1blico como para
los mismos PROFESSIONALS, los que
pueden mirarse a ST mismos a
traves de la opinion critica de sus
~pacientes.
AL grupo de individuos ~interro-
gados Sc hicieron las siguientes
preguntas:
lCual fue la causa de que Vd.
cambiase de medico recientemen-
te?.
lie agrada a listed su presen-
tie medico?
tie agrada su cOnsulta? ISu
attraction personal o maneras?.
iPuede dependerse de Ell?
A continuation van algunas de
las contestaciones dadas.
lie dire 10 que me suede ca
da vez que voy a yer al medico.
Hago mi cita con una semana de
anticipation, para las 2 de la tar
de. LEGO a su c%onsulta a la 1:55.
Espero y espero. Finalmente a las
2:2O la Secretaria me dice que ell
DIR. me vera a las $780, En- otras
palabras, un atraso de media no.
ra. 81 yo llevase mis- negocios de
peleteria en- la misma forma, no
me quedaria un solo eliente.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

-Cuando mi pequeha hija tenia
ocho amos, Sc levanto una mana
ma con fiebre. Tome su tempera-
tura en- Ell termometro y marcaba
80 grades. 81 ella no hubiese sido
mi propia sangre, no me hubiera
alarmado, mas para estar segura
decidi lamar al medico. Esto
fue a las siete de la manana. Ell
medico lego a mi casa por la no.
che. La pr6xima vez que Elsie
este enferma llamare otro medico.
lY que d~iferencia! Ell nuevo
medico lego rapidamente. No r
NADIA importante. Cuando ell DR..
Sc marchaba me indico que lie la
mase al dia siguiente por telefo-
no, para saber 81 Elsie podia ir a
la Escuela. Al dia ~siguiente Elsie
fue a la Escuela y Sc me divide
lamar al medico. Al tercer dia,
ell medico me llamo por telefono
para preguntar como Sc encon-
traba Elsie y 81 habia lido a la
Escuela. Esto significa mucho pa
ra una madre.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

70 puedo excusar la "hali-
tosis" (mal olor del aliento) en-
un "camionero", pero no en- un
medico. Creo que este es extraor-
dinario e inolvidable.
Ell medico de mi familia es
magnifico. Todos 10 adoramos.
Pero cuando lie llamo, siempre di-
ce: enseguida estare ahf. Pero he
mos ~aprendido por experienced 10
que 81 quiere decir. Realmente sig
mica gu llegara en- dos o tres
horas. Afortunadamente nuestra
familia no tiene casos de urgen-
cha.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24
SARMIENTO, UN Gaia
Ian Y Ell BACALAO

Dicen que ell gran Sarmiento lie
gustaba mucho ell bacalao. Habia
un catalan que 10 hacfa admira-
blemente.
Sc valio de todos los medios pa
ra que ell Presidente Sarmiento
fuera a conner ell plato que el pre-
paraba. ALA fue Sarmiento, con
su edecan y un amigo.
Terminada la comida, ell cata-
Ian Sc permitio hablar de la po-
Utica argentina, hacienda critica
de algunos de sus hombres.
Sarmiento, bastante molestado
por ell atrevimiento del catalan, lie
recrimino en- tono penetrante :"Mi
re, listed para preparar ell baca-
lao es un Sarmiento, mas para O.
pinar sobre la polftica de mi pals
o de mis- compatriotas, es listed
un perfecto bacalao."
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

Como hombre no me da pc
ma ell desnudo; pero ST creo que ell
medico no debe tenerme cerca de
10 minutes sentado, sin ropa al
guna, en- ell cuarto de examen y
en- medic de la corriente de aire
Y la 1nica ,silla en- aquel cuarto,
era de metal, fria como ell hielo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

-Lo que mas me impacienta
durante ell tempo en- que consul
to al medico, son las llamadas por
telefono. Creo que la enfermera
o la ~secretaria debian tomar las
llamadas. Y 81 la consulta del DR..
es en- su propia casa, que algdn
miembro de la familia c%onteste ell
telefono.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

-Creo que los medicos come
ten una grave falta mencionando
sus propios padecimientos a sus
enfermos de consulta. Ell enfermo
estima ,razonadamente, que 81 ell
medico es bueno debe saber man.
tener su salud, antes que NADIA,
en- buenas condolences.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24
LAS DIFICULTADES ENTIRE MEDICOS
YCLIENTES
Los concentrates de los pacientes ayudan al
m@dico a rectificar sus faltas.
POr Ell DIR. JULIAN F. BALDOR

ciudad comete la falta de expli-
car y decir a su esposa mas de 10
debido en- relaci6n con sus enfer-
mos. Y en- consecuencia suede
que ella habla mas de la cuenta.
Ash que Vd. puede comprender ell
por que algunas personas no la
man a este medico.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

Mi espOsa Sc ha enterado dias
despues de su salida del Hospital,
que su estancia ALI fue %prolon-
gada en- tres dias esperanto ell re-
porte del pat6logO. iQuien page
esos dias extras?
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

Ell medico me dijo una vez
que 10 que mas aborrecia en- los
enfermos era esos tipos de pa
cientes que Sc hacian su diagn6s-
tico ellos mismos. Gran Dios.
iDebemos ignorar nuestras pro-
pias opiniones?-Si no decimos al
medico de que nos quejamos, ico-
mo es possible que ell medico pue-
da averiguar nuestro NAL?
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

Finalmente, en- la lista de que
jas sc mencionaron:
Ell empleo de terminus y lengua-
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

I'm cierto DR.. en- mi pequena
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
ITALY:
Take Big Base

The once beautiful port of Naples
smoked in ruins as Lieut.. Gen. Mark
Clark's Fifth army clattered through
its streets. To the north of the city,
long German columns made their
way toward Rome, 1875 miles away,
where they were expected to make
their next stand in the hills.
Before giving up Naples, the Ger
mans destroyed the elaborate docks
and warehouses and other installa-
tons that had made the port one of
Europe's finest. AS a result, time
will be required to reopen the port
for Allied use in supplying the
armies marching northward.
The German retreat at Naples
also was influenced by Gen. Bernard
Montgomery's fanking movement
along the Adriatic sea coast to the
East. By working its way north
ward, Montgomery's army had
pushed behind the Germans, threat
ening to cut them off from the rear
by crossing the mountains to the
west.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
RUSSIA:
Near Poland

Russian troops drove within 100
miles of the old Polish border in the
northern sector of the long front,
while other Red forces assaulted
prepared German positions on the
west bank of the broad Dnieper riv-
er to the south.
Failing to hold their new line, the
Germans would be pushed out of Es-
tonia, Latvia and Lithuania, and
they would lose substantial control
of their Baltic sea route to Finland.
Stiffening German resistance and
appearance of massed artillery
along the west bank of the Dnieper,
indicated that the Nazis were de-
termiaed to make use of the broad
river as one of their last natural de-
tense lines along $50 miles. Russian
crossings to the west bank in some
sectors were met by prompt Ger
man counterattacks in an effort to
prevent the organization of sizeable
Red forces for continuation of their
drive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
why TAKE
HARSH LAxATIvES?
Simple Fresh Fruit Drink
Makes Purgatives Unnec-
essary for Most People

Here's a way to overcome con-
stipation without harsh laxatives.
Drink juice of Sunkist Lemon in
a glass of water first thing on
arising.
Most people find this all they
need-stimulates normal bowel ac-
ton day after day!
Lemon and water is good for
you. Lemons are among the rich
est sources of vitamin C, which
combats fatigue, helps resist colds
and infections. They supply valu-
able amounts of vitamins B, and
P. They pep up appetite. They
alkalinize, aid digestion. Lemon
and water has a fresh tang too
clears the mouth, wakes you up,
starts you going.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
FARM:
Guarantee PAYMENTS

Appearing before congressional
committee, War Food Administrator
Marvin Jones asked for an addition
al 500 million dollars for the Com
modify Credit corporation to provide
farmers with guarantee payments in
the 1914 production program.
The CCC now has a fund of 500
million dollars. 1t is intended to use
this money for loans on major crops
like wheat, cotton, corn, wool, to-
bacco and potatoes. With the extra
500 million dollars, guarantee pay
ments would be advanced on vege-
table oil crops, dry beans and peas,
sugar beets, fresh truck and fruit
crops, and canning crops.
Jones sought authority to buy sur
plus crops and absorb loss through
resale at lower ceiling prices. He
also asked power to resell perish
able commodities like fruits and
vegetables which the government
might obtain through price-support-
ing purchases, at less than parity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15

there in that old rocker. You must
see it in your minds eye.
Of come the rockers and on go
a set of casters and a seat cushion
to make it the right height. That
will make it useful but still no
beauty. A remnant of lowered
chintz will cover the cushion and
the Objectionable part of the
carved back. Paint to match the
soft blue background of the chintz
will bring the whole thing together
and soften too prominent curves.
NOTE-This sketch is from BOOK S in
the series of booklets prepared for read
ers. BOOK S also contains more than 30
other ideas for Transforming old furniture
and making fascinating things from odds
and ends on hand. To get copy send Is
cents with your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
For Higher Allowances

Higher allowances for children of
service men provided for in senate
bill, were supported by the army.
The bill would raise the monthly
payment for one child from S12 to
S18, and for every child thereafter
from $40 to S11. The present pay
ment of $50 to wives would be con-
tinued, with the government contrib
uting S28 and the service man $22.
An army spokesman also advocat-
ed higher allowances for other de-
pendents. Where service man is
not supporting wife or child, it
was recommended allowances to one
parent be boosted from $37 to $50
monthly, and for two parents from
SAT to $69. In cases where the serv-
ice man is supporting a wife and
child, allowances for parent would
be raised from $40 to $27, and for
two parents from $50 to $68.
The army said it was in no posi-
ton to withhold payments to finan-
cially independent or unfaithful
wives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
MEXICO:
Settle Oil Claims

In final settlement for oil proper.
ties which it took away from Ameri-
can nationals in 1888, Mexico agreed
to pay total of $29, 1877 200, of which
SIS, 141, FOG represents interest at 8
per cent.
During negotiations for the settle
ment, the American nationals had
claimed the seized properties had a
valuation of hundreds of millions OF
dollars. But a commission of ex-
perts trimmed this claim to $685.
995, 1891.
Under terms of the agreement,
the present balance of payments will
be made in four annual installments,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
Cavalry Rides Again

As result of the mountainous
terrain of Sicily and Italy, caval-
ry has come into its own again in
this war.
Former cowboys and rodeo per-
formers are astride the horses
that are being ridden over rocky
and craggy country where motor
vehicles cannot be driven, to de-
liver food, water and other sup
plies to troops. Sometimes they
escort mule packs.
Perched atop their mounts, the
cavalrymen are often in position
to detect machine gunners hid
den under natural cover, and
when they do, they pepper them
with the small, yellow grenades.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
Diary of a Broadcaster

The other day, at the Presidents
usual press and radio conference,
was interrupted, for Fala, the Presi-
dents scotty, walked out between
the forest of legs and made one Of
the most thorough trouser-cuff in
spections had ever seen.
Unfortunately, had on one of
those liberty suits with no cuffs so
he started to pass me by and I had
to engage him in conversation to get
his attention at all.
What he said was not to be at.
tributed-1 can only say that
learned from authoritative Scotch
circles that the newspaper and radio
fraternity displayed a lot of scents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
WHEAT:
Canadian Purchases

With sales of wheat as feed run
ming about one million bushels a
day, the Commodity Credit corpora
ton has gone into Canadian mar
kets to bolster its stocks, recently
estimated at 129 million bushels.
Total purchases from Canada
have reached 80 million bushels, OF
which 22,500,0O0 bushels have been
shipped into the country. OF the
unshipped total, $500, 1000 bushels are
waiting to be moved over water
from northwestern ports.
Since July l, CCC wheat sales
principally for feed have approx
mated Ill, 100000 bushels.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
TIRES:
Quota Reduced

Motorists will have to get along
with fewer tires in October than in
September. The Office of Price Ad-
ministration has reduced the quota
from $4,000 to GAS, 900 for this
month.
Under the new ruling, only motor
lists who drive COL or more miles per
month can qualify for new tires.
BY another change, used tractor and
other farm vehicle tires were re-
moved from the ration list.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
GAS:
Ne,v Rations

Because the Midwest and South
west were exceeding their gasoline
allotments by $4,000 barrels day,
the OPA reduced their "B" and &c"
coupon rations from three to two gal
Ions. Similar reductions were made
in the Southeast.
At the same time, "B" and "C'
coupon rations in the Northeast were
cut from 21s to 2 gallons, while "a"
coupons in the East were boosted
from III to 2 gallons.
In announcing the new rations,
OPA declared that it was intended
to force the use of at least one gal
lon out of the three gallons on the
"a" coupon for occupational driving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
III &c HLIC ITS e. in the weeks ne,os

MUSIC: Radio broadcasting sta
tons can now get the benefit of re-
cordings made by union musicians.
By agreement the 14-month ban has
been ended.
cows: Reason for the drop in
milk production, according to the
secretary of the National Co-opera-
tive Pure Milk association, is that
the cows "get tired" when excess
sively MIXED.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15

WAVES: Members of the WAVES,
the navy's woman auxiliary, will not
be permitted to serve overseas, by
provision in a bill reported out by
the senate naval affairs committee.
JEWS: A separate force of Jew
ish soldiers may be established by
Great Britain for service in Burma,
it is announced from London. One
or more divisions may be recruited
in Palestine and the Near East.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-15
WORLD AVIATION:
Seek u. S. Share

Returning from 4O,OOO-mile tour
of the battle fronts, Senators James
Mead, N. Y, Richard Russell, Ga,
and Ralph Brewster, Maine, de-
clared U. S. commercial aviation
companies would be denied use of
airports built in foreign countries by
America.
The senators called upon congress
to make provisions now for U. S.
use of the airdromes by including
agreements in lend-lease assistance.
The senators also declared that