davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

So Adam ---.i4--- +-------l.
known -s Young kId Mccoy
dropped 'hI> line from NuChg,
FisId Ions Island
II am working hard here for
my fight with Jake IaMotta in
Detroit NEXT week. Nv legs feel
very strong and my wind Is
Coad About the only thing I've
got ~ reach - an edge.
RAY Robinson has been help
ing ma in my training and has
pointed ont some ~ aNntta's
moves. which should help me
lot. have my plan OF battle all
mapped ont and II viii he along
the lines of the Nettlow fight. -
TNCC0I beat Nct'.uW on two
occasions
II will have more weight than
Robinson had against LaMotta
and will sacrifice o little speed
for punch. which expect 10
have with added weight
II expect To- weigh about l5i
for the fight This j. 10 pounds
more than I weighed for Frityie
Zivic. hut that was over a wear
ago" Mccoy and /Nc fought
draw IN Madison Square
Garden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
.DBFCdrd Set
At Stadium

Pairings for Sundays Detroit
Baseball Federation double-header
AZ Briggs Stadium are official
after the first announcement had
them As probable. In the second
game, NlrgeS, surprise team OF
Glass a. opposes Pepsi-Cola an
other championship prospect.
The first game brings together
Sam =. winner Of the 1912 Glass
y nile and Local Isl the current
outstanding teams in their dlvi-
sion
THIS double bill is the fourth Of
the series Al Briggs Stadium this
season Ram kept down attend
ance a. two And one was rained
out entirely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

of Mexican cowboys carrying
flags Of all nations al the start
Of each program plenty OF
music and other entertainment
Horse racing Mad failed 10
meet tho competition of the
bull ring IN previous ventures
That's why the new Jockey club
started IT'S program az - 30
each afternoon IN order TO fin
ish the program before the
opening ~ The hullfChts
But the crowds didn't show
an Inclination 20 leave, says
: m D.. So the race track
strung The programs out until
s O'Clock
Theme were plenty of Amer
cans tat the races American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Open Coli Meet SET
July 1926 al Chicago

CHICAGO. June y CUPl
George $ May club president,
announced the third annual Tam
O'Shanter All-AmerlCan Open
golf championship and the second
All-Amcrlcan amateur tourna-
mont viii be played over the Tam
O'Shanter course July 1875.
The amateur tournament will
open July 10 and continue through
JULY -. while the qualifying
rounds Of the AI-AmeFican Open
VIII bc played July y. with four
lS-hoIc rounds OF medal play
scheduled for July 2Z-25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Parks Net Meet
Delayed Day

A delay ri one day in the start
and a change Of courts are the
latest developments in the public
parks tennis championship tour
nament situation. Instead OF to-
morrow AZ Belle Isle, thss~event
begins Sunday at l p. m. AT
Northwestern
Fred kovaIeSki and Eugene
Russell co-championS are missing
this year. Each IS in The air
service II is understood that
Flora LomaS. women singles
champion. will not defend her
title. leaving Mary fernando the
favorite and probable winner
Entries close today with HUI
bert G. Johnson a. 50i Flmwood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

horses. 100. or course Some Of
them are racing AZ Detroit
now
Plenty OF American OIL and
mining men 10 chunk II INTO
The mutuelS. wealthy oilers,
too And colorful famous and
notorious persons Of Mexico
CiVs cosmopolitan crowd per-
sons like King Carol Of Ru-
mania and red-headed Magda
They had The odd bet going
You can see why the race
track would 60 The govern
ment did all ~ could 10 help.
Ben Smith thinks the sport is
just beginning 10 &C, a foothold
there
Mexico Is just opening up 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Titdns' Hopes
For Fall Team
Fading Fast
BY HAROLD KAHL

University Of Detroits chance 4
Of having a football team ne &
season were dealt a crushing blow
today when IL was learned Ave
more lettermen, including four
regulars from last year. and three
excellent prospects will be lost to
the armed forces.
Heading the list is Capt elect
Bill HintZ. regular END, who has
been ordered 10 report Ia the
naval unit at Central State Col
lege in Mt. Pleasant. He il Ok
peCted 10 leave within a few days.
The others, all in the mar.nc
reserve corps, will he called 10
active duty AT Oberlln College. i'm
Oberlin. O., July /. In this group
the regulars are Tom FrielnE,
center from Kalamazoo: Bob
Burke, left guard from Medfori.
Mass. and Bob Harrington. lett
tackle who prepped AT ST. Theresa
here.
Tommy DoraiS son Of the conn
Gilman and new athletic director
and head coach Of the Detroit
Lions. is the other letternar.
He shared the quarterback duties
last fall Charles Drummon0 of
Dearborn, a guard Bill Fledler.
baseball star and end. and FL
Fogelsong, another hneman. are
the rest
Despite these losses and thai Of
Elmer "Tlppy Madarik left half
star, Lloyd Brazil. athletic dlrec-
tor is Null Clnging 10 ihtn
thread Of hope Detroit viii put
team on the field next fall when
the athletic board definitely viii
decide whether the sport Is IN or
out
For football 10 continue A. De-
trOli n VIII be necessary f0r the
lifting of the army ban OF frances
competing IN lntercolle- AR loot
ball That the army viii befo A
next fall is believed IN many quav
tcrS The 80 engineers inc army
has promised TO send 10 tho school
also viii have TO move IN within
the next two months
Brazil has gone ahead in map
ping schedule for next fall.
Tentative games arc carded VITA
NiIIanoNa IN Philadelphia. Man
haitian in New York. Marquette
IN Milwaukee. and Wayne. Cover
>lty OF Cincinnati and Crosse lie
Naval Base here II also - p0e-
SIble Marquette VIII be- PLACED or
a home-and-home basis with
game also here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

10 point 90 o0 me Norb Amer
Ir8u continent 20
Bu .Bap swth Nm was at
f.r DeunN rA.r track Npster-
t4t Watching iho horses go
|ermr5 ai around na, bot a
mUlur Nm race track IN Mex
I.u CfN
Ben smith Jop,nl play the
horses THAT would hp ike
.ii,u\ N6gerthau pitching
peaut- B8' b. Knows Amer
rtH. Nse t0 hof horses hes
educating NoNClnS 10 do 20
and hc building mp the sport
below fNo RIO tirande
Tho huge Mexico CRY Jockey
Club winch ne and his asso-
Gale, hult y4st ID minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Workers Find FiSEaim e
Cure for War .DifterS
By DON GILLIES

pect. All boat lVcrieS in this sec
ton were open Plenty OF cabins
were available
Trout fishing showed some
Improvement AT GladwIn and
prospects for bass and blueEllls
were excellent
Don't forget your 81 fishing
license and if the weather ls hot,
heed The advice Of public health
officials and keep the old
topper on.
SAGINAW. June = A general
movement north last night ndi-
Gated opening Of the inland lake
fishing season today will bring a
good attendance 10 the stale. -
fishing areas.
Traffic was heavy from late
afternoon tll after midnight last
night but officers predicted the
movement would be much heavier
this evening
With scarcity Of gasoline cutting
down long trips q larger number
OF fishermen were heading into
the Thumb area where small
mouth bass fishing has become
more popular during the past
several years and boat operators
reported the usual interest IN
trips TO Charity Islands at the
head of Saginaw Bay
DrOveS of anglers are expected
along The Lake Huron shores
from Port Austin past Point Aux
BarqueS 70 Port Austin
Conservation men reported IN
land lakes rapidly dropping 10
normal levels and predicted both
bass and buegiIl fishing would be
gopd for tho Wppk-pnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Under me mlint the Wisconsin
football players who have heen
transferred br the marines 10
Notro Dame and the Minnesota
PLAYERS who fund themselves play
lna-lll. -AnIiAMn>trln this fall
viii NOT bo charged on the con-
ference books for such compeli-
ton and may return to ilnISh o'li
thcir play as Badgers or GopherS
after the var
I'm supplementary action al
AnH Atbof Mich, yesterday the
faculty committee voted 10
sweep aside the rule against Big
Ten athletes playing with outside
amateur teams
prof Ralph w Angler Of Mich
lean chairman OF the committee.
explained this was done 10 permit
membership on service athletic
teams
THE armed forces them
selves" me- SAID. will set the
applicable standards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Wednesday Gates
Going Into War Fund

NEW YORK. June . ms
All is major league hall clubs
viii donate their net receipts from
next Wednesdays games ~ the
National War Fund. n wac re-
vealed today by Robert r Kelley.
director of special events.
This game IS tho first " two
games 10 he played during the
season for war relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Saratoga Boosts
Stakes for Meet

NEW YORK June ~ - pl--
The Saratoga Racing Association
announced today that nc value
OF IT'S stake program for rs An.
gust meeting a. Belmont Park
had been boosted 10 $4,000
The traditional Hopeful Stakes
will bc raised from S25 900 IN $40.
600 and the Saratoga Cup FROM
$40 600 ~ S25 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
PROSPECTS GOOD

Despite high water in lakes
throughout the state, prospects
for the opening Of the general
fishing season was regarded as
good
1t was expected that spawning
Of bass and bluegiIlS delayed be
cause OF recent heavy rains, might
slow up fishing. but reports by
conservation officers state fish
were off their beds and ready for
the hook
Oakland County with It's 400
lakes was expected 10 bear the
brunt Of the masses today, bat
other fishing grounds near Detroit
are certain 10 SEQ even larger
numbers than We're present for
the 1912 opener
Gas rationing and war work
held anglers back from Northern
Michigan. where conditions have
been reported deal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
WATER IL HIGH

Merit Mcclure. district super
VISOR of The conservation depart
ment wired that abnOrmallV high
water renders trout fishing only
fair. although the caddlS fly hatch
is on. He SAID lake fishing looked
generally good, especially on lakes
opening today
About the same report was re-
ceived from Milo Bass and blue
gllls were Stll on their spawning
beds. but were expected 10 he of
by the weekend
Charlie Eagle az Atlanta wired
that good bass fishing on mInnowS
and artificial bats was n pros
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Thousands Of Michigan people
troubled with war nerves took
time out today for a little whirl
At one Of the oldest and most eX-
citing sports IN the world fishing.
1t did not matter 10 them
whether Ia keS were high or
streams roily They wanted 10 get
away for a day or AT least part
and try their luck
OF course. if one 81 those big
old bronzed back. fighting black
bass wanted to argue the point
they were ready for the worst
The curfew until 6 a m, delayed
some anglers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Tag Bout Features
Mack Park Mat Card
ToNIGHT'S BOI rs

AUsfTaUau IaE h1If KFF' FIbY W7I'rr
Roxy ys Soldier Thomas Buddy k0oN.
. IN z taNs
JsDs League 80 1ars Reader one faN.
louis Klein W Babe Kasso0sNN ono
fsf
DetToits first outdoor wrestling
show will he staged IN Mack Park
tonight with an Australian tag
hOui featured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Mayors Sub Clicks
CPL U1eIsc Fills in for 'Hzzoner' and He and Ace
Wilson lake Red Run Lead With SO
Nv VI. r. DRUKENBROD

Cpl Mex Jlelac Of the army
AR corps Is home on 2 furlough
from Kingman. Ariz.. just IN time
10 till in what for him is becoming
2 familiar role mayor pro,
tenn. as the golfing fellows
call H.
The corporal is subhInC for
MAYOR JeffrIcs as a T. tAcel
Wilson & partner in the Red Run
lnvitational tournament and al
ready has proved himself such
a good substitute the mayor
couldn't he blamed II he delegated
hlm TO do all Of his golfing
Wilson and his soldier partner
Yesterday had best ball score OF
33-35-6s, four under par, TO lead
tho early Quslifiers Their score
matched the one which won the
medal a year ago for Earl Christ
ianSon. the Miami detective and
Arnold Minkley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Tiqer Box Score
CttNtIt>D
DETROIT

r.tt.a .R % % T.t4.s SO ~ ~ +
RATED f.f Center "a seventh
.Ist.art $40 600 on 8
DETROIT Ht' COS nuN 3
p.r. Hl.er't Peters ouIenhiue
P.et. Wool Y.r- Hoover Richards 2
Trucks F,rar- 20 .Hr' kr.'uer Eusar
N..t Eet. ttf,t u Hurkeft Rocco
rr.,r.. Trucks 10 Wood Wakefield 2
Urar,. TN base mrs Rnsaf. Rocco
W.r4en v.lk Three base mr. Wood
flHm. p.& H..ke't Peters stolen base
30 vsr rin.s lavs IS bod tu Honter
.r F.rk Peters I Rocco LeN on bases
l.s.e.er.i X Detroit Bases IN BARS
0u' E-ern.-s Hft Trucks s'nek 0ut
p. pa.r..f- b.. TIucks Hits orr
EIt.t .r rNirEv ~ Etrr"'1s m
b.. H.rf, Come F.. M sIV'NF. HN 'en'sr
NJ. .r- r. .. NiIn4" s. Ir o innings
....r. pitcher pRLn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Eats Army Chou, NOu He's Supermdn

FORT LOGAN Colo, June y UP)-Pfc Donald y AleNan
Berkeley
the technical training
The today that Alexander had done what
athletes
Of 95 cent. The old record 81
70 Alexander did
clothes
ny my g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
TWO RULES ONLY

.msroner h0n.cforth viii
#.-l M. chat thc competing
a-.Dt. H n regularly enrolled
.-a.l anH r8i he must not re-
..... compensation for his
.t|". ..IN zoos
H.n committee cautioned how
r.ur 'naI each Hg Ten school IS
..u,.'ef 40 enforce educational
standards suitable go the current
wr."uD}
INr. pos >lnI' Ip>lWa
.r.r.u.tt complication, he
faculty officials declared q dura-
ruu moratorium on me Big Ten :
SUPERVISION of it's athletes No
INTERCOLLEGIATE competition ny any
athlete shall bo charged against
ms record when he returns 70 his
school after the war the COM
mttcc ruled
Tins ruling served 10 clarity the
status of large group of sorry
.srmon-3thIcto> who have been
transferred from one school 10
I71IHor Ton specialized service
tr..rurDr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RFSIITs
New work z. BROOKLYN
phHadsluhIa - Boston s.
90 Louis 4 Cincinnati
PttsnurKh 2 chicago
TODAN's GANFs
S. Louis ~ chicago Iv.Nch'
Rr01siyn a. PhHs5sIphfR niEnt
BOSTON ~ View Y0rF
Pittsburgh A. Cincinnati
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Won AT FRANKLIN HILLS

This is the second time Cpl.
tzelac has subbed for Mayor JET
fries as Wilson's partner. TWO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Tricks Of old Doe
HELP Trucks To Win
Cramer Puts
On a Show for
Tiger Fans
BY LEO MACDONELL

Roger GDOc) Cramer is one Of
the old guard-he's been around
quite A number of years. starting
first with the Athletics and later
with the Red Sox and Senators
before coming 10 the Tigers a
couple of years ago.
Time has passed, hut the old
Doc still keeps a-moving.
You missed treat if you didn't
see Old Doc move in center field
at Briggs Stadium last evening,
turning in one of his hair-raiSlng
catches to rob Ray Mack of a hit.
IL was one of those spectacular
shoestrlng things, achieved after a
hard run.
After the catch. Old Doc
skidded 10 feet on his left car.
with the ball clulched tightly IN
his hand and held aloft
Right after that Old Doc trav-
eled country mile 10 make a
sensational catch off Jim Bagby.
With this kind Of backing. Vir-
gil Trucks posted his seventh VIC
tory Of the season as the Tigers
whipped the Indians. 7 10 4.
This victory Shuffled the Tigers
back into the first division in the
standings, They now virtually are
tied with Cleveland for fourth
place II also gave them 81
edge IN the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
TWO HAVE FAIRS

Yesterdays scores also included
a pair of rs by Wally lverS
and Blaine Eynon Of Oakland
Hills. and Dan Courtney and
Louis Campbell on Meadowbrook
Today's qualifying round. which
viii see Walter Hagen, the old
master paired with Bill Roberts.
and Chuck KocSiS. Co-Champlon q
year ago. with Woody Malloy
will bc followed in the champion
ship flight by two rounds NJ
match play tomorrow, and the
semlfnalS and final on Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Major Leag que
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YFsrFRnAN' RTStIrS
DETROIT r Cleveland
e. Irrs - chicago - F|rs' zsr1s
.u rn.rgsF
rNHaasIpna r.s'rr
0rl.-caurS .aahnGu-fa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
RUGG-osPLACK CLOSE

Cliff Rugg. Mcadowbrook south
paw, and Joe OSplack. Detroit
manufacturer with whom Gene
Sarazen is associated. trail the
WilSon-Uzclac team by only one
stroke They had 3i-35 SO yester-
day
Two pairs followed with los
Judge George r. Murphy and
Stanley Hancock. and jay Law
and G. Jarvis. The Murphy-Hsn-
cock team put together A pair Of
35S. while Law and Jarvis como
back IN "a after a 80 Al tho turn
Also under par with us are
two pairs who qualified the day
before Rcd Runs father-and-son
combine Of G. y and Bud Holm,
and Carl Daniels and r. C..
Douglas u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

years ago they teamed - win
tho Franklin HIS lnNtational
tournament, and after their fine
start yesterday must be rated
threats for the Red Run title.
Cpl Uzelac az n youngSter used
10 caddie for Wilson al Detroit
Gulf Club
Thee other pairs bettered par
2 yesterday. making slN IN all.
As result the main contingent,
which qualities today. may be 70
CURED 10 do par or better 10 make
championship flight Of Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
ALL IN BUNCHEs

The Tigers scored All Of their
runs IN two innings four IN The
second when they routed BagbN.
and three in the sixth, when they
caused Allie Reynolds n disap-
pear into the clubhouse. Pete
Center and Al Milnar were other
Cleveland Fingers used IN deS-
perate. futile effort 10 check The
rampant Tigers
The HOckett homer came on
tho second pitched ball Of the
game 10 give the indians IN
early lead They added another
marker IN the second when Ruddy
Rosar and Mike Rocco put to-
gether a pair NJ doubles
Hut he Cleveland iov was
Short-lved. as the Tigers launched
their big offensive IN the home
half of the second Rudy York
started the fun with two-baGGer
and moved 10 third a joe Hoover
grounded out Paul Richards
grounded 10 Keltner. who threw
wildly oNer first haSeman Rocco :
Continued on Page 23l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
GETS THREE HITS

Besides pitching effectively il
not brilliant ball. Trucks garnered
three hits, batting home two Of
hrs team Z tallies.
Not stingy, Virgil gave up II
hits, but kept them fairly well
scattered. Two Of tho blows were
homerS by OriS HoCkett and Russ
Peters
HoCkett also hit a two-baCgcr
in his duel with Vernon Stephens
OF the Browns for the league
individual batting honors.
IIoCkett hit his homer into the
upper deck Of the right field
stands. Peters got his circuit
smash in the ninth. into the lower
left field deck, after replacing
Lou Boudreau a. shortStop.
A crowd OF 6,6l7 paid custom
erS. light for a twilight game saw
the TigcrS in their farewell ap-
pearance az the local yard before
daShing Off 10 St Louis for a
series with the Browns About
1000 L. s. troops. sans guns.
were guests Of the management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Allies Equipped For
Poison Gas Warfare
Initiation By Axis Would Bring Quick Retaliation;
Enemy Would Employ Gas Only in Desperation
United Prtss Staff Correspondent

United PrtSS Staff Correspondent
Washington, June 9.-OP)-Pres-
dent Roosevelts warning that mi
iation of poison gas warfare by the
Axis countries would bring quick
'etalation was made at time when
The ability of the Allies to employ
Tuch weapon effectively is increas-
ing steadily, military experts said
joday.
The most effective means of wag-
ing gas warfare is the airplane, and
The superiority of the Allies in the
air is becoming more apparent every
lay.
Application of gas by artillery
shells necessarily must be limited
% small combat areas whereas
planes can lay gas anywhere they
:an fly.
The use of gas on whole cities or
armies, if dropped by the ton from
huge bombers, would be devastating.
Industrial areas could be paralyzed
by the quantities of gas that could
be dropped from 1000-plane raids.
Should this sort of warfare de-
velop, the advantage would lie not
only with the side that possesses the
most effective aviation, but also
with the one that has the most re-
sources for waging gas warfare
that is, gas and equipment.
The ability of Allied planes to
hammer Europe from both Britain
and the Mediterranean, without ser
ious retaliation by the enemy, shows
that the Allies have the planes to
lay far more gas on Germany and
the countries under her control
tnan Germany could lay on Britain
or North Africa.
Allied experts believe that they
are fairly familiar with the gas re-
sources of the Axis, and confidence
was expressed here that in supplies
of gas and gas technique the Allies
can more than match the enemy.
The opinion also prevailed here
that the enemy, aware of these cir
cumstances, will employ gas only as
a measure of desperation or in the
hope of achieving knockout blows.
The one big knockout blow that
would change Axis fortunes would
De tIle CIuSlllIlS VI IUuoolo eliAo gum
mer. Many persons believed that
Mr.. Roosevelt had the Russian bat
tlefront in mind when he issued his
warning. Naturally the Germans
would seek to gain the maximum
advantage of surprise in initiating
gas warfare, and it is possible that
the Japanese would undertake par
allel use of gas in China, it is even
conceivable that Japan might at
tack Russia with initiation of gas
warfare,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

In contemplating such possibili-
ties, observers pointed out that such
stretegy to be successful really
would have to be of the knockout
variety. The huge areas of China
and Russia would not be so vulner-
able to gas as the concentrated in
dustrial areas of Europe and of Jap
an.
The attitude of chemical warfare
experts was summed up some time
ago by Maj. Gen. William N. Porter,
chief of the chemical warfare SER
vice. when he said:
1--WE still think something may
happen that will end the war in a
quick way. If we get a good hard
smack from an enemy employing
gas we may change our minds about
using it and gain tremendous adj
vantages by employing our resources
for waging chemical warfare"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

peace times on balance, We are
food importing country and today
we are blockaded agains5 many i'm
ports.
I'VE must furnish extra food to
our military forces. We must ship
large amounts Of food TO cur Allies
to support them in the war. We
must realize that there is a mini
mum level in food for our 100000
civilians without impairing their
physical and moral resistance.
And we have also pledged our
selves to hundreds of millions OF
people in the world that they will
be rescued from the terrible famine
which has been brought upon them
by monstrous enemy. Without this
action, there will be no peace"
Declaring that I'VE have an an
swer to Hitler" Mr.. Hoover urged
consolidation Of all authority over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Food Control Reform
Advocated ByHoover
Former President Claims American Supplies Dwind=
ling; Demand Increasingly Dangerous

New York, June 9.-(UP)-Amer-
lean food supplies are dwindling
while the demand is increasing
dangerously" former President
Herbert Hoover said last night in
urging a widespread reform of food
control policies.
Moreover, Mr.. Hoover told a meet
ing of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, there is a world food
shortage that will last for at least
four, and possibly. six years.
Americans will not starve, he said,
but our cities will have less food
supply during the next winter and
spring even than they had in the
last few months"
eve must realize" Mr.. Hoover
said, that the major burden of the
worlds food front falls on the North
American farmer and the American
consumer. We must realize that IL