davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Beat the Heat
Sachet May Be Used in Many Ways;
Face Powder and Bath Salts Good
BY Helen Yosf

y Cold showers and long, frosty
drinks may help, but there are other
ways to make life bearable in WASH
ington these days. For instance,
some Of this seasons cosmetics will
help you to feel cooler and look COOL
er, even though they may not literal
ly reduce your temperature.
Take the idea of "dry perfume"-
or sachet, if you prefer. A light,
dainty fragrance does wonders for
your spirits these days, but where
once we used to dab on the cologne
to accomplish this, we now flnd that
substitute Is in order. Cologne,
as you know. contains alcohol-and
that commodity has gone to war.
So, today we substitute sachet in
one of the pleasant, refreshing
aromas.
From one OF the oldest and most
firmly established creators of sachets
come these ideas on its use. Today's
woman hasn't the time, nor the in
clination, to make those small sachet
bags to hold dry perfume, but she
can make use of it in other con-
venient, simple ways.
There Is the idea Of stirring some
Of the powder into your unscented
deodorant cream for a pleasant
fragrance, or rubbing a bit into your
dress shields. You can also drop q
bit Of sachet inside your blouse or
foundation garment, dab bit back
Of your ears or in the crook OF your
elbow or even pep up" your busting
powder by the addition of sachet in
the same fragrance.
For perfuming the tresses with
out the harmful effects which come
from alcoholic products, try pulling
square Of cotton into two layers
and tucking sachet in between the
layers. Then you can pin the cotton
inside your best bonnet. tuck 1t un-
der the net or scarf you wear while
sleeping, or keep 1t between the
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Matched Set Makes Dress
Bv Barbara Bell

One of the cutcst matched sets
you ever have seen Young looking
beret, weskit and wonderful draw
string handbag.
Pattern No. 183l-B designed for
sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20. Cor
responding bust measurements 2S,
30, 50, "a, 36 and SO. Size u t30)
weskit requires IN yards 39-inch
material, hat, u yard; bag, v yard.
There's loads Of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new spring
fashion book-just OF the press.
Send for a copy today, it costs only
Is cents. You may order copy
with q l5-cent pattern for as cents
plus / cent for postage.
For this attrac&ke pattern send
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Mint VINEGAR

To make mint vinegar for season.
ing sauces, gravies and dressing
place fresh mint leaves in a pint
jar, cover with mild vinegar. Add
a top and store in refrigerator for
two weeks. Drain and store the
liquid in a covered Jar.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
|Spiced Peaches
|Add Interest
To Meals

You can use corn Sirup or honey
in preparing these delicious spiced
peaches-thus saving more of your
precious sugar allotment for other
preserving.
SPICED PEACHES.
pound peaches peeled and
sliced.
"a cup sugar.
u cup corn sirup or honey.
teaspoon broken cinnamon.
y teaspoon whole cloves.
4 teaspoon allspice.
Il cup peach Juice.
l tablespoon lemon Juice.
Put spices in a cheesecloth bag
and simmer with all ingredients
until smooth and thick. Cook lit
tie longer than usual to get re-
quired thickness. Remove spices,
pour peach mixture into sterilized
jars and seal.
The above is just one of the many
practical and tempting recipes to
be found in Betsy Caswell's Wartime
Canning and Cooking Book. Many
others, equally good, as we'll as di-
rections for canning and preserving
and suggestions for lunch box meals
are to be found within its 64 pages
If you would like a copy, mail this
coupon to:
Betsy Caswell's Dept,
The Evening Star,
Washington. D. c.
Inclosed please find cents ir
coin for copies of Betsy Caswell's
Wartime Canning and Cooking Book
at Is cents a copy.
Street
City
Copies may also be obtained at tn,
Business Counter of The Evenins
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
Coach of
The Year
Friddle Scores Hit
With Toledo II.

Outstanding among the basket.
ball coaches of the country is Bur
Friddle, Toledo University basket
ball coach who has made tht
Rockets loss of Coach Anderson
seem less important than was
thought possible when the latter
went to Bowling Green.
Coming to Toledo from South
High in Fl. Wayne where he had
scored an enviable record as a
coach. Coach FriddIe entered his
new work under trying circum-
stances.
With most of the veterans
graduated last year, Coach Friddle
met the task of organizing his
team and developing it from
green and unseasoned players and
in less than one season has pro-
duced a team which earns for
him the title of coach of the yeaE,
Winning nine out of ten games
with a bunch of raw recruits in
cluding Dartmouth, which last
week defeated Yale is no mean
task, and Friddle has earned and
deserves the credit which is so
richly due him.
Coach Friddle, a graduate Of
Franklin College, was a member
of the famous Franklin Wonder
Five" which played number of
Big Ten teams and never met with
a single defeat.
What a continuation of the war
will do to Toledo L. teams still be-
ing a large question. Coach Frld-
dies immediate future seems in
secure; but one thing is certain,
that if he can go on producing
teams such as that which plays
under the Rockets banner this year,
he will never be out of a job.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22

A grand finish of 1902, 1913
games with a neat $50 starter
finds the WHY'S Overland team
back in stride to top the league
with a total of 1881 pins and three
wins over the National Supply
team.
Joe Kurdys with $50, and Cap
Piojda with 629 were the big guns
on the WHY'S team. Spicer team
with 2796 total managed to exc
out two wins from the Champion
Sparks.
Auto-Lite with a well-put-to-
gether 1912 total drubbed the
Mather Springs for all. Joe Bates
and his GOT helped the Auto-Lites
to gather their total.
A. C. Hopping bowling con-
sistently sneaked in two victories
over the Acklin gang. 1t seems
that the shellacking that Cap Pioj-
da took last week for his juicy
400 total around him to the ex-
tend that beautiful 629 comeback
total. Nice work, Pops.
After blasting a juicy ladies
total of 37S pins . few weeks
ago, a member of the National
Supply team has finally come to
life to exc out a five hundred
total. No kidding, everybody has
an off night now and then. Who's
next?
With cold weather settling in,
the usual ice cream session after
the bowling was postponed till
further notice, much to Clarence
Boldt's regret.
1t has been circulated in the in
ner bowling circles that the sixth
man on the Overland team is due
to have his first fling at the naples
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
Ladies' League News
WiIlys-OverIond

Helen Tilton's amazing 582 total,
put together with games of 211,
155, 216, has broken all records for
the season in the individual column.
With a few breaks Helen would
have easily hit the coveted 800 to-
tai. That 600 total is due in this
leagoe almost any night now, with
Helen still in there trying. Ethel
Mears and her 1863, Gertie Mie-
meyers and her big 1873 game fea-
ture also in individual column.
Team totals are on the upgrade
ID promise to be on par before
Hg.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22

u. A. NJ. Local IL
Veterans Wins
PuI-u-drome

Leo Strauss, member of the
WHY'S Overland team, bowling in
the Local IL league, blasted the
uprights for grand total Of 864
pins to cop top spot in the Pal-A-
Drome Individual Classic. The total
was good for a total of one hun
dred and fifteen bucks.
John Stein, another Local IL
bowler, dumped in a dandy total
of S28 and third spot for a win
of $50. John Stein is mem
Der of the Champion Spark Plug
team. Spicer's Mike Staczak and his
826 was good for 4th spot tie and
neat bundle of 80 singles. All in
all, the UAW Local IL bowlers
more than held their own thru
out the inter classic.
A grand total of $1,000 derived
in excess of the prize money due
to an extra shift was donated to
the U. S. o. A splendid gesture
and fine sportsmanship on the part
of all the bowlers that took part
in the Classic.
Honor Roll
Joe Kurdys 2O5, 215, 210-630.
Cap Piojda 257-629, Roman Obar-
ski PAGES, Joe Bates 2O4, 203-
GOT, Mel Orlowski 234, Fade Pow
ell 222, Jack Crock 224, Leo
Strauss ZIG, Bill Myers 214, Birdie
Strauss 213, Mike Staszak 212,
Mike Carlucci 21O, Clarence Boldt
2O5, Frank Malik 2O6, Jack Lusher
204, Elmer Gwinner POT, Larry
Shrem POI, Frank Wekwest 2O1.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
Weekly Sports ReUieiU
BY JACK GREEN.

begin to tell the story of the way
Toledo outplayed the downstate
team in every quarter Toledo now
holds nine wins to one defeat,
which isn't a bad record for a
bunch of freshmen.
SPORT SHORTS
It's too late and too early to
talk about football; but AIRY Roo
ney, owner of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers Pro team, paid $4,000 for
Whizzer White few years ago
and just broke even by acquiring
the wonder boy, "Bull Dudley"
from Virginia.
Barney Ross, former lightweight
champ, insists he will stay to the
finish.
Good news for the horse players
Bay Meadows, California, and
Hot Springs, Ark, open on Feb.
20 and Feb. %, respectively.
Milwaukee Brewers will con-
duct their spring training sessions
at Waukesha, Wis, and the Colum-
bus Redbirds at Portsmouth, o.
y
Shelton Bell the up-and-coming
colored heavyweight, who showed
a possibility Of bringing the title
to Toledo, is now in the armed
forces. He might come back after
the fraeas is over and turn the
trick.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
Local IL
caeers
Lead League
W. o.. Sun Oils Meet
This Week

Willys-0verland Local II basket
ball team will end its first round
of play in the YMCA Industrial
Basketball League this week hop
ing for the fifth straight win.
Despite their lead, the Local 12
team will find the going harder in
the second round because the other
teams in the National League cir
cult have been showing steady inn
provement and viii give a better
account of themselves as the sea-
son goes on.
Thursday night the Local IL
team will meet the Sun Oil team
which is second in the league with
three wins and one loss. This game
promises to be hotly contested and
both teams are promising to win.
The standings;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
ELEVEN KINDS OF
COTTONTAILS

Many hunters do not realize that
the common cottontail rabbit, the
most popular game animal in Am
erica, according to John NJ. Phillips,
former president of the Pennsyl-
vania Game Commission, is divided
into at least eleven sub-speeies of
the genus Sylvilagus. The Ohio
cottontail or Mearns Rabbit, (Syl-
vilagus floridanus mearnsi) is he
largest Of all cottontails, except
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
75s ss5 III
Forge shop

788 IT'S s5s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22

SATURDAY GAMES
Findlay VS.. Toledo U
Ohio State VS.. Purdue
Indiana VS.. Iowa
Notre Dame VS.. Kentucky
Great Lakes VS.. Creighton
DePaul VS.. Michigan State
Yale VS.. Pennsylvania
Texas Christian VS.. Southern
Methodist
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22

Will lioNC AS
port of the battle for you as |
am not going to miss this one.
BASEBALL
A new manager may be at the
helm of the Brooklyn Dodgers
(dem bums) when the next ball
season rolls around. Lippy Leo
Durocher looks like he is going
to do his future yelling as a MEM
ber of the armed forces and an
other leather-lunged manager will
be needed to take the Lippy ones
duties over.
Bob Feller was married last
week. His marriage, which came
on the same day as his fathers
burial, was at the request of Bob's
father whose every thought was
for the boy he had coached into
Icing one of baseballs great
hers.
UAW
1t now appears that Joe Di-
Maggie and his wife have patched
things up and that Joe is going
to enter the army. .
BASKETBALL
Big Ten basketball is now in full
swing with Indiana, Illinois, and
Purdue going strong. 1t looks like
a real battle in the Big Ten from
now on.
Toledo U sank Xavier college
last Saturday in one of the finest
bits of teamwork that has been
seen around these parts in some
time.
The so to 3S score by which
Toledo defeated Xavier does not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22

G a 4 d e n and
j a k G LaMotta
outpointed Cali
fornia ] a C k / e
Wilson who is
n o w soldering
w it h the u.
S. A.
Jake LaMotta
fl G h t s Hayes
Friday night at
Detroit and l
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
SPICER LEAGUE
Alleys L.

Finished Store Machine Repair
Haywood 12O 14s lis 5Anderson las 159 l1s
Clifford "a 1876 54Lester Ills 116 116
Honsb'er 96 1OS 157McCall ..137 152 1T6
Crosby iii Ill Ill Clement ..13 172 1I5
Schind'r 1S1 1S1 1SI Ros 'ber'r 1T 1873 21O
az AZ AZ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
ALL-STAR HIGHLIGHTS
BY INA PIKER

in the Local IL league. This bowler
was practicing at an out way place
to sharpen up his game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
BOXING

This was quiet week in the
old cauliflower industry, but not
so quiet that Chalky Wright, the
colored veteran, couldn't defeat
Joe Peralta at Madison Square
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
HANDICAP

Assembly 5O4 go Service Dept 400
Jeep Line 5ss (22) Employment $40
Order Dept 521 1881 Equip Eng. ass
Time Study 522 81 Sales Dept 500
GAMES WON AND LOST
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
Ice FIsHING IN FULL BLAST

lCE FISHING IN FULL BLAST
Lake Erie ice fishermen are
ahead Of schedule this year and lee
fishing is exceedingly good. While
this particular sport does not usual
ly take place until the middle Of
January, the old year found many
making nice catches.
Fishermen who follow this for
more than just the sport have been
turning in s16 TO S18 daily catches,
based upon the increased price Of
Is cents per pound being paid by
commercial fishing concerns to ice
fishermen.
The best catches made late in
December and early January were
around Stone Cove and now the
fishermen's shanties have been
moved to waters near Rattlesnake
and Middle Bass Islands.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
5s4 es7 7ioI
Alleys IA

5s4 6e7 ITO 6ss 732 1856
Alleys IA
Gear Carriers Joints
Cytlak .145 l49 lS3IDudk'ski ia III 1856
Koester 1872 127 15sPike ....135 134 81
Gregor I35 Il3 1873 Steele ...131 9S las
Snyder ,.1I6 SO l23Norris III l27 14O
vernier .14s 1870 1863 Fabiszak ia 1877 1877
2 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
THIS AND THAT


Since the present supply Of Ohio
stream maps, issued by the Ohio
Division Of Conservation and
Natural Resources, will likely have
to last until after the war, fisher
men are urged to take good care
Of Their map If they havc one :.
these maps have road map on
one side and map Of ohio's lakes
and streams on the other SO
that fish may be more easily sent
to our armed forces abroad re-
search has been started on de-
hydrating fish for shipment
the new 1943 fishing law digests
are in the hands Of the printer and
viii be distributed with each new
l943 fishing license sold More
than 500 persons are now receiv-
ing the Ohio Conservation Bulletin
as a Christmas gift from some
friend =. many sportsmen and
sportsmen's clubs sent them to
their farmer friends /. and they
are going all over the world to
boys in the service the ruffed
grouse is sometimes inaccurately
called pheasant" in some sections
Of the country, including Ohio
the true pheasant is strictly Old
World genus.
Smoked fish contains more ac-
tual food value per pound than
fresh fish or fish prescribed in any
other way, because the smoking
removes a good deal of the nor
NAL water content.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
EXHIBIT AT FARMERS WEEK

The Ohio Division Of Conserva-
tion and Natural Resources will
have an exhibit at Farmers Week
at Ohio State University, which
will be held January 26, q and 2s
A number Of important phases
Of the Divisions cooperation with
farmers will be stressed. One Of
the exhibits will give a panoramic
view of the 15-point program,
which was inaugurated in 1910 and
which has done much TO bring agri-
cultural and sportsmen's interests
into a closer working arrangement.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
Latest Bowling Scores
Cutter Grind

wolaver 1870 l55 141I Ellis. =. 1872 1872 1852
P'tro'ski 164 IT'S 145 Ball. 100 I4I 13O
Carroll. 163 17s 1926 Ja'uiIlard 144 176 81
Do'iniak 116 1875 135 Ricica. i. 1877 lao 15s
Jul'iencz 15S 15l 1s4 Geer 80. Iss $50 lsl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
Conservation NetUs
By o. J. PECORD

the Kitchens Cottontail, found in
Northampton County, Virginia.
The cottontails imported to Ohio
IN former years from Nebraska,
Oklahoma, and parts Of Kansas
were Of another sub-species and
smaller. The Ohio cottontail, native
stock, is recognized as the best
all-round rabbit in America.
The cottontail is not burrow-
ing or digging animal. 1t uses dens
made mostly by groundhogs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
701. .6S3. 736v
Alleys 7-s

Alleys 7-S
Cutter Grind Clutch Line
ohls ....lss 1913 l54 King .141 17s 1856
Gauthier 1853 1853 lS2McKee ..1SS l67 1871
McComb l52 1877 l54St.John ..14S 1873 lao
Thomas .lSS 201. l36 Roscoe ..134 Ill l0l
Willhide l64 1877 lazIShaffer .139 142 l67
as 4S Is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
GA sos zee

6T4 sos zee 727 6I5 $50
Alleys So
Companion Flange Dept. No. IS
Maxwell l19 III lac Brawn ..141 1855 1872
Lam'and 1s1 Il9 l2sILan1b =. 100 154 I5s
Allison .Il9 14s l5eIThrush ..l25 1877 loe
Weaver .141 141 l41IMiller ...166 1913 le4
Kilsore .1ss 15s 1852 Beins 49,. 126 1856 1e9
2 2 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
72s 7s5 7lO
sl2 s1s 67S
Drive Shaft.
JAW LOCAL IA ALL-sTAR LEAGUE

A. c. Hopping Aeklin Stamping
Rybks 1913 1893 14S Lusher. 1873 2O4 ls5
Molik. 2O6 l1s 1ss Ksrdos iss 17e 17s
Gary. 15s 12s $50 zielinski 1913 ISs 179
0rlowski ls4 142 2s4 zawodny 100 1ss ls7
NARROW III 2o5 14swekwert 2OI 1eI le9
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
72s 1856 7ss
UNION JOURNAL
9Sl s27 1913
STANDINGS
NATIONAL SUPPLY LEAGUE
Alleys I-2

No. 2 Machine Dept. No. 81
Greene lib 141 i5s Bord'r.Jr. l55 1877 ta5
Anrel ..12l Isl l55IG'den ph 100 16s 1856
Gowman 14O 1872 als sBirsen ..l35 1872 1853
Hoeris l65 100 1875 Bord'rsr. 1856 III 1ss
Hockm'h 1873 1Ts l57LeFere .l54 21s 1875
7s rs 7s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22
CITY MACHINE AND TOOL co.
Alleys 1-2
6s8 66s SIS
Alleys s-4

Continued on Page 8
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-22

sos s4s $50 700 $50 $50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-16
CO-BELLIGERENT PRISONERS

The situation of Italian prisoners in
the United States has remained unchang-
ed since Italy's surrender and subse-
quent elevation to the status of co-bellig-
erent. This situation, though anomalous
and perhaps embarrassing, is understand
able in the light of more urgent problems
confronting the Army. Yet it seems that
knowing the temper and sympathy of
most of these prisoners, they might be
given a greater opportunity than they
now have to do their part as co-belliger-
ents by helping to relieve our manpower
shortage.
A representative of the Bowling Pro-
prietors' Association recently went to
Washington to ask that war prisoners be
allowed to work in bowling alleys as pin
settlers. 1t seems perfectly reasonable
request. And there must be other jobs
that they could do without submitting
Americans to any danger. Obviously
this body of prisoners represents var
iety of skills. The barrier of language
should not keep these men from doing
a satisfactory job in many kinds of
manual worl-for example. the less
technical tasks connected with farming,
numbering and construction. as we'll as
other work which is not strictly essen
tial' but which needs doing, neverthe-
less
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
At PRIVATE SALE

In the Matter of the GUARDIAN
ship of The Person and Estate Of
MAJ DNOHAMED, ,Ir a minor
Notice is hereby given that MAJ
MOHAMED, guardian Of the person
and estate of MAJ MOHAMED
Jr., a minor, will sell at private
sale in ono parcel, TO the highest
bidder, and subject to the confirma-
ton Of said Superior Court on and
after Tuesday the 23rd day Of No
vembcr 1943, all the right. title, and
interest of said minor in and to
the hereinafter described property.
The said property being held in
fee by the said minor. Said proper
ty is situate, lHng, being in the
County of Imperial State of Cali
fornia, and more particularly de-
SCribcd as the East Half (R) of
the Northeast Quarter % of Sec
tion Seven %, and the Northwest
Quarter 90 and the West Half
ts) of The Northeast Quarter GD
OF Section Eight 90 all i'll Town
ship Sixteen 90 South, Range
Twelve G2) East. S.B.M.
All bids or oilers must be IN
writing and ma% be left at the Of
flee of WhitelaW & WhitelaW. at
torneys for said guardian at 207-l0
Rehkopf Building, FL Centre, or
may be delivered TO said guardian
personally in said County of Inpe-
rial, or may be filed in the office
OF the Clerk of this Court any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before the making Of
| the sale
Dated November ID, 1943.
MAJ MOHAMEiD,
Guardian of the Estate and
Person Of MAJ Mohamed, Jr.,
a minor.
WHITELAW & WHITELAW.
BY r. b. WhitelaW,
Attorneys for Guardian.
tNo. 20) (Nl5-22 incD
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-16
Nazis Planning TO
Move BaiIleshiD

STOCKHOLM, Nov l6. tUP1--
The Germans were reported pre-
pairing today to move the battle
ship Tirpitz from Norway to the
Reich coaSt-a shift that might
touch off an attack by British war
vessels and planes to send the
damaged ship to the bottom.
The Swed dis h-NorWegian news
agency carried report from Mar
vik reporting that transfer OF the
41 ,000-ton ship from Altfjord, in far
northern Norway to Germany was
being planned.
A l0,000-ton cruiser--poSSibly the
Lutzow, which left Altfjord shortly
before British midget submarines
sneaked in and damaged the Tir-
pitt in September-was said TO
have been seen in northern Nor
wegian waters along with the 26,00O
ton battleship Scharnhorst. These
it was believed, might be used as
escorts for the Tirpitz.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-16
HIS TONGUE SLIPPED
(Santa Monica Outlook


At recent press conference President
Roosevelt gave strange dissertation on
the future of this country's rubber sup
ply. He said that when the war is over
tremendous amounts of natural rubber
will be coming from all over the world
and it will be cheaper than synthetic.
He also thought it likely that natural
rubber substitutes such as guayule and
cryptostegia would by that time furnish
an important supply. He implied that
our new S750000,000 synthetic rubber
industry would be out of luck.
Not only did he think synthetic rub
ber would be unable to compete, but
he would be strongly opposed to any at
tempts to protect it by a tariff on natural
rubber. He hoped he said, that if he was
out of the White House, somebody would
veto such tariff measure.
The Presidents views on rubber were
widely noticed in the press, but the most
astonishing part of his statements re-
ceived no headline. The President ac-
tually admitted the possibility that he
might be out of the White House by the
time those guayule plants are grown.