davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-10

FENWICK. ANNA MAY. On Thursday.
October :, 1913 at $50 am. Ct Walter
Reed HOSPITAL, ANNA NJ FENWICK, be-
loved wife of the late Sergt william j.
Fenwick. She leaves to mourn their loss
one son. Aubrey Bush; on" cousin, Celesta
Johneon. ard a host Of friends Remains
may be viewed at her late residence. 1877
South Capitol st. alter II am. Sunday,
C'ober To-
Funeral Monday. October II, at pm.
from ST.. Monicas Church. South Capitol
and L SITS. Rev. Miller F Newman offlciat
lng. 1ntecmCnt Arlineton National Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by Eusene Ford, 1900
South Capitol St 10
Evening star., 1943-10-10
UarA nf Thanks

COOPER, MISS JESSIE B. We, the
family of the late JESSIE B. COOPER,
ana Mason, Loving Charity Society. John
Brown Beneficial, the Worth While Club
and friends for their floral tributes and
deep sympathy extended to us. Thanks
TO Frazier & Co. for their efficient service
THE JOHNSON AND COOPER FAMILIES.
wCOOPER, SINGLETON L. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to all the
Catholic and other organizations and our
many friends and relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy during our be-
reavement THE FAMILY.
the late THOMAS FANTRAY wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks % the many
friends for their flowers and kind ex-
pressions of sympathy.
HILL, MADISON n. We. the family Of
the deceased, MADISON N. HILL, wish to
express our deep appreciation TO our
friends for the kind expressions of SYM
pathy shown us in our hour of sorrow.
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS. GEORGE LEWIS. rhe family
OF the late GEORGE LEWIS THOMAS
wish to thank the Rev. Walter H. Brooks
and the ReV Oglesby for services renderea'
Also friends and neishbors for, their SYM
pathy beautiful floral tributes ana
thouFhtful acts of kindness at the passing
OF our loved one. ,,o,,,e p,n1rv
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Story Hours Held

A series of story hours is being
held at 1890 am every Saturday
in october at the Clarendon Library.
All children in the community are
invited
Evening star., 1943-02-07

WRC. l0;00-Bob Hope: Vetonita Lake.
psuIe'ie Goddard and Dorothy lamour,
WhAL. 10:30-Donad GORDON. chairman Of
me Canadian Wartime Prize Board.
Wednesday.
WSV, S00-SdmmY Kaye: George Jessel,
guest
WhAl, S30-Nsnhsttan Story; Jim Amethe.
new N. {.
Wpc, 900-Eddie Cantor: With haureen
oHsra.
VOL. 9l5-(arnival: Dorothy Naynor, guest.
WhAl, 930-5poiIighi Band New Ground
Force base in Arkansas is ohrisiened,
WRC, t0;00-Kdy KYer $50 nurses join in.
WBV, 10;00-Mu5io Moments; Selections
from the jatobi Kesler Apple BloMoms,"
WINK, 11:15--Treasury Parade; The Rus
sian People"
thursday.
WhAL, 830-Town Meeting Weekly forum
discussions on national and international prob,
lens.
WRC, 9:00-husit Hall: ean D3Iey. quest
WRC. q;30-Rudy vdIee: William Bendix,
guest
WWDC, 935-Foteign War Vets "Demot.
raty in Action"
WpC. 1O:0O-Abbott and Costello; Peter
lore thils.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK

WJ5V, 10;30-Wends WilIkie: "LntoIn's
Birthday"
WINK, 'i:i5-Treasury Parade: Song drama,
The Great Assembly Line
WRC, 1i;45-Rado Communications Dinner.
Meeting
Friday
WNAl, 8;30-keei Your Navy Tribute 10
Lincoln.
WSV. s;3o-ThIn Man. Case Of The Picked
Clues
WWDc, 845-Your Government: John J.
htGrdih Of the Secret Service.
WBV. l0;00-Cdrayan; Jimmy Duranie.
guest
VOL, 10;00-lintoln Day Dinner: Gov
thomas {. Dewey Of New York is principal
speaker.
W2C, 10:30-R representative Joseph Martin
Of Massachusetts, presents Lincoln Day ad,
dress.
WhAL. 10:45-hen and Victory: Damati1a.
lion and guest speaker on behalf Of safety in
wor plants.
WRC, 300 s.m.-ooy. Sanen Of Mime
sofa and Basil Raihbone honor Lincoln.
Saturday,
WBV, 700-PeopIes Platform: Senator
Robert Taft Of Ohio on postwar planning
WRC, 7:30-EIleY Queen; Adventure OF
the Broken Statues"
WhAL, 930-Spoi|ighi Band Band Of the
week
VOL, t';15-Saturday Bondwaoon: David
Broekman's Orchestra and guest stars under
auspices Of The Treasury Department,
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Sundays Program
Hiqh Lights

WSV, 1890 s.m.-lnyite TO Learning: Dis
tussion Of Kpnos kim"
WEV, Atlantic Call: American
listeners are taken for interviews with indus
trial workers in Lancashire.
WRC, 12:30-Thai They Might Live: Frederic
March and Florence EIdridgs in Red Gross
dramatizaton
WRc, 2:oo-thjtsgo Round liable: The
Farmer and Victory
WNV, 3:00-New York Philharmonic: Anado
tsireIId, Brizidn pianist, is soloIst for 1sthaI-
kowskys Piano Concerto; Buno Walter conducts
hozan's "Haffner" symphony WagneEs
"Batthanale" from "Iannhauser." and "Seg.
Iried's Funeral March from "6oiterdammerung.'
WhAl, 3:15-Wake Up America: What
Should Be Done With Conquered Japan! John
Goette correspondent; John ". Vandevook.
military analyst, and HalIett Absnd. author.
VOL, 5:00-0Wl Program: Talks by Wendell
WiIIkie and Others
WRC, 5:OO-NBc Symphony: Toaann con-
ducts an alIAmerean progrsm-6rote's Grand
Canyon Suite" GiIbers Comedy Overture,
Remnants Night SoIiIoquy" and Critics The
White Peaeotk."
VOL, 5:3O-Shadow Song Of Death, death
rays.
WMAL. 6:O5-Da1k Decade: Dorothy and
Lillian Gish portray Chinas famed Soong sisters
in drdmdtzation.
WhAl, 6:30-Met. Opera Additions; Include
Gloria Caruso, daughter Of the great tenor.
WJSV, 7:00-We the People: Eyewitness
photographer reports Of the RooseveIi-Churthill
meeting in Cdsdblanta.
WMAl, 7;30-0uz Kids, From aboard the
u. S. S. Wolverine, aircraft carrier in Lake
Michigan.
VOL, 800--Ameritsn Forum: On tho Hobbs
bill against labor raeketeerng-Representatve
Sam Hobbs Of Alabama, farmer and repre-.
sentatiyes Of the CI0 and Afl
WJSV. 8;00-0nlY Yesterday: 10 new time,
with Irene Bordoni and Joe Verdi. guests
WNAl, 830-lnner Santtum Chester Nor
Hs in Ring Of Death
WKV, 9:oO-listenen Digest: George Raft
and Conrad NageI. the latter in tribute 10
Lincoln.
WBV, 930-Fred Allen: Claude Rains guest.
WRC, 1000-Hour Of Charm; Poet Carl
Mndburg honon Lincoln,
VOL, l0;30-1hi, Is Our Enemy: "Aall
Nightmare, I drlmitlzaton.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
News Broodcosts Todoy

WM-keWs on the hour 10 am.
WWDC-News on the half hour 10 Z am.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Monday
Wpt. 800-Cav0cade Of hmerts; Story Of
LntoIns Gettysburg AddreM.
WJSV, o.00-Rddo Thesier Edward 6,
Robinson. lsjrd Creaar and Gail Patrick in
The Maltese Falcon
WpC, 9o0-Voorhees' Orchestra; Jssths
1ei'e'l. soloist
WNAl, 9:}0-SpotIight Band AyIno Reys.
WBV '0:00-GuId Players. CharIes Boyer
in Hold Back ths Dawn
WNAL, 10;5-6ratie Fields salu'es Brazil.
WRC. i1.45-Reielous edUtaon Gov.
Harold Ndsen Of Minnesota speaks.
Tuesday.
WOL. 8i5-Fsh Food Products; Government
officials speak
WJSV. 8:30-JoI5on and WooIIey poddY
htDowdll, guest
WhAL, 8:30-DufYs Tsyen George Ie5se
guest.
WHV, o00-Bufns and Allen: Charles
laughton, guest
VOL, 930-hurder Clinic: Agatha Christes
'IrianeIe al Rhoades
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Stenos tainted When
GORGEOUS Jess Entered
HOLLYWOOD

A few years ago a strange
malady struck the stenogra-
pliers on the MGM lot. 1t was
diagnosed as Gable ga-ga.
When the clerical workers be-
gin talking about a new player
it's news. For they're usually
pretty Injured to masculine
glamour. An actor is an actor.
The disease has hit again.
This time it's struck the Colum-
bia lot. They call it Barker-itis.
And the focal point of the at
tacks-which take the form of
popping eyes, faintness and in
creased heartbeat-is one Jess
Barker from Greenville, S. C.
Jess Is new. He is very blonC.
6 feet tall, 80 and single, and
smiles a lot.
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star., 1943-02-07
IN WARTIME; AMERICA NEEDS \
TRIM, ENERGETIC W0MENI
Don't =
Bee|
Fat!
Reduce this proved
woy thot requires
no strict diet lists
No exercises
No hormful drugs
READ AMAZING FACTS,

Lovely Radio Star. Irene Rich. Ind Lieu-
tenant In Women's Ambulance 4 Defsnee
Corps Of America, now past 40. weighs -
msnds the sasy WEIGH Way to rsducs.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Option Renewed

Ida Lupino, whose latest picture
for Warner Bros The Hard Way"
will be released this month. has had
her option renewed by that studio.
Miss Lupino currently is working
in Devotion story of the Bronte
sisters. Her own sister, Rita, has
small part in the film as fellow
student with Ida, Olivia De Havil-
land and others in q French school.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
FRIDAY
To BE Announced.

Who Done It7"
and
Road to Happiness "
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Evening Stor Features

Star FIashss-laiest news: Monday through
Friday; WhAL al $50 am. and ass pm.
Analysis Of the weeks news by lothrop Stod
dard, Sunday al 1870 am.
Schools for VietoV-Junior senior high and
vocational schools joint series; demonstrating
role Of youth in wartime; WMAl, Wednesday
at lis pm.
National Radio Forum-Publie officials dis
tuM problems Of current; WhAl, Wednesday
st 1890 pm
News for NhooIs-News Of The world broad.
iast especially for classroom listening; WMAL,
thursday q 2t5 pm.
Amerita al Wok-Anoiher upper.grades'
series designed 10 show shui-in children phases
Of our Nations production; WhAl, Friday at
us pm.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Cast as Top Kick

William Demarest, whose per-
formance as Betty Hutton's father in
Preston Sturges' picture, The Mir
acle OF Morgan's Creek" is described
as outstanding, today was signed by
Paramount for the role OF Bob
Hopes sergeant In Let's Face It.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Today, thousands of patriotic Amer
lean women are discovering remark
ably effective way to lose ugly,
sluggish fat! To thus have that trim,
active look" and alert. peppy feel
ing so important today! It's easy!
Merely mix q glass Welch's Grape
Juice with J 4 glass; water-drink
before meals and at bedtime. Then
what amazing action follows! First:
You have less desire to eat sweet.
fattening foods-thus cutting down
caloric intake. Second: Natural dex-
trose in Welch's is quickly consumed.
This regime actually helps Nature
consume excess fat! Builds quick
energy. too! Thus you look better
feel better! Have more of the pep
you need in wartime! Start reducing
the Welch Way today! ss-os. CLOS,
The Wsleh Grape juIcs COMPANY. .Wsstflsld. nv.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Farm Organizations
Draw Lines for Fight
On Trade Agreements
Changes Suggested in
Extending Act Include
Senute Ratification
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
Some farm organizati tions are
drawing lines for an attack on the
administrations plans, as now out
lined, for extension of reciprocal
trade agreements scheduled to ex-
pire June II, it was learned today.
Secretary of State Hull has been
called as first witness in a House
Ways and Means Committee hearing
opening Monday on the Doughton
resolution which would extend the
Trade Agreement Act three years.
Initial blast at the resolution came
today from the National Co-opera-
tive Milk Producers Federation,
through its secretary, Charles w.
Holman, who declared that nearly
nine long years with the Trade
Agreement Act has not proved it to
be of any particular benefit to the
people of The United States"
Urges Senate Ratification.
The farm leader asserted that an
examination of the contents of trade
agreements shows very little un-
derstanding on the part of our
American officials negotiating them
OF American economic Institutions
particularly that of farming"
He added that it would be unwise
to extend the full power of this
totalitarian piece of legislation" for
another three years without at least
some restraint on the present "un-
limited arbitrary exercise of power"
Mr.. Holman said the milk producers
group would oppose the acts extern
sion unless the following concessions
are made:
Trade agreements are ratified by
the Senate.
Benefits of agreements are con-
fined to nations with whom we sign
the agreement instead of at present
the benefits being automa tically
conferred" on other nations whether
or not 1t has signed an agreement.
Right of citizens to have actions
reviewed by the Federal courts be
restored.
A "fundamental' reform in the
procedure of holding hearings in
connection with the proposed agree
ments.
A spokesman for the National
Grange said his organization would
insist that such treaties be ratified
by the Senate, that the moSt-favor-
ed-nation clause be rejected and
that trade treaties be made recipro-
cal lin fact as we'll as name
Many farmers in the past have
been opposed to certain trade agree
ments because of the fears of COM
petition in some agricultural COM
modities imported to this country.
While the war has temporarily
erased this apprehension, farm lead
ers were seen preparing for the day
when foreign competition will re-
sumo after the war.
Mr.. Holman pointed out that those
drawing up the agreements must
look upon a policy of continuing the
agreements in the light of what
they will do to America once the
transport facilities of other nations
are released from the duties of war
to the tasks of peace-that, I pre-
dict, will be plenty"
Compromise Proposed.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
said last week he believed 1t unwise
at this time to make political
fight on the trade agreements pro-
gram. He proposed that Congress
extend the authority for three years,
but provide that all agreements ex-
plre six months after the war ends.
Mr.. Hull told Congress on Monday
Evening star., 1943-04-09

that this country must demonstrate
now its sincerity of purpose" and
willingness to bear its share of re-
sponsibility in world affairs by ex-
tending the administrations author
ity to write reciprocal trade agree
ments.
Representative Dirksen, Repub-
lican, of Illinois has proposed a
compromise which would require
adequate notice before trade agree
ment is concluded While he has
not made public details of the COM
promise, it is believed to have the
backing of influential Republican
members of the House.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Shipyard Cafeteria Seeks
ldroer Food Allotment
BY the Associated Press.

by lUe ASSOCldIeQ fTeSS.
PITTSBURGH, April 9.-The
bravo Corp, one of the largest in
land shipbuilding concerns, has ap-
pealed to the Pittsburgh district
OPA officials for increased allot-
ments of food for its cafeterias
Stating that the demand for red
meats" has increased more than 20
per cent since the meat-rationing
program went into effect, a bravo
official added:
1T has come to the point already
where we must consider the amount
and quality of food available to our
workers as important to our pro-
duction as the amount and quality
of steel we can get to build war
machinery"
The official added that the COM
pany considered its workers "as es-
sential as soldiers in camp" and be-
lieVed they were entitled to be on
the same food-ra tioning basis as
soldiers, who get 46 pounds of meat
weekly.
The OPA regulations limit civil
ians to pounds of meat or cheese.
The bravo cafeteria, like other res
taurants. is on food-rationing
allotment.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Chile Holds Bicycles
Chile has prohibited the shipment
of Chilean-made bicycles out of the
country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
More Oil and Grains
Promises Food Equity

are fewer civilians to be fed than
in the well-noIrished years of
the norm.
Even though we eat nearly
as much as we did in peace
time, the b lance of 81 diet this
year will be different. We shall
find less meat and butter and
other dairy products, and less
processed fruits and vegetables,
unless we have home-canned
them. But we shall have more
abundant supply of fats and oils,
and OF cereal grains.
Nowhere. however. -r these
shortages alarming. Each of US,
VIA predicts, will eat f. m two
TO six less pounds of mea' in the
year ending une 80, 1914, than
we did in the average pre-war
year: four pounds less butter,
and 80 pounds less OF other GARY
products.
In fact the civilian seems pref
~ fortunate, in view of the fact
that both military and lend
lease ALLEGATIONS have been in
creased over last yer In 1912
the armed services got rs per
cent of the total crop, while
lease-lend exports were 6 per
cent in 1912 and 2 pc cent in
l941. But the 1913 lease-lend
ALLEGATION Of 10 per cent stipu-
lates that il will be furnished
only if the demands c civilians
and the armed forces can first
be met.
AS for liberated or occu pied
enemy countries, their 1913 al
locations are only for the bare
necessities, with grains predom-
mating.
FARM PRICES
How much civilians will pay
for their 1913 food-o., if you
want to be DessimiStic, how they
will pay for its not explained
by VIA Rationing. an price
control are the business of OPA,
not Of this semi-independent
branch of the Agriculture De
partment. But VIA does provide
figures 10 show that food costs
rose SO per cent from August,
1899, TO Nay Of this year, and
that they are up l. per cent
from Sept. Is, 1912, he starting
line Of the Stabilizatio Act
WA figures also include the
information that farmers this
June we're receiving l13 per cent
more for their crops than they
were four years ago, while their
living and production costs. in
GLIDING interest and taxes, have
gone up only "a per cent.
But anyway. there y going to
be plenty of food this winter.
Maybe you will ask for a head
Of lettuce and get c obage in
stead, but that isn't shortage.
You will get three squares a day,
OF one sort or another.
And mayte won't be 0 hard
10 pay for it, either. For Chester
Bowles. OPA's new general man.
ager. says he is going 10 have
the cost of living back TO Sep
tember, 1912, levels faster than
most people think
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

The precious fluid is absolute
ly free-except for federal tax
and ration coupons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Romeo Schools
Show Increase

ROMEO - Up TO the present
date. $50 pupils have enrolled in
the Romeo schools. This is SIS
more students than there were
at the end of the school year in
June.
Four hundred and one stu
dents, 30 more than last year,
enrolled at the grade school.
The largest difference was in
the kindergarten as there are
IS this year, compared 10 last
years so pupils.
Four hundred and sixty eight
pupils are enrolled in the high
school this year. The freshman
class will have l2l pupils (25
more than last year, at the end
of this first semester when the
8As become full-fledged fresh-
men.
Although the 18th grade is
short one pupil to make this
years graduating class as large
as the class was last year, 78
students are registered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Utica School
Notes

The drive for the sale Of War
Bonds and Stamps got off to a
flying start at school this week
with the sale of S47840 in the
high school and S319.10 in the
grade, according to Sam Beau
champ, high school principal, in
charge.
Tuesday morning. booths were
placed in the halls with mem
bers of the student Council in
charge of sales. Opening the
stamp drive in the grade school
Wednesday morning Principal
Clarence Walsh was aided by six
Boy Scouts, including color
bearers and bugler, who visited
each room, presented colors, all
p pills pledging allegiance and
standing al attention for the
bugier. Boys participating were
Robert Waelde. bugler. Donald
Marshall, Donald Waelde. Larry
Kinkleman, Ronald Austin and
Henry Kowalski.
So great was the enthusiasm
that the supply of stamps in the
entire City was completely SOLD
out within twenty minutes and
Postmaster Isla MeSsmore was
forced 10 make a hurried trip &c
Mount Clemens for an additional
supply. Members of the first
grade had deposited with their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Report Italian
Prince, Mother
i'm Switzerland

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. "a
- up - The Swiss Telegraph
Agency reported day that
Queen Elena of Italy and Crown
Prince Umberto had arrived at
Geneva.
They were reported 10 have
travelled through France 10 reach
Switzerland.
(The exact whereabout of
King Vittorio Emanuele has not
been announced, but Prime Min
lister Churchill told Commons
this week that the King and his
government ARE now establish
ed behind our advancing lines"
The newspaper Corriere Del tt
elmo of Lugano, (Switzerland)
said Palermo, Sicily. is the pro-
visional seat of the King and the
government.
(The Berlin Radio said yes
terday the Axis had rejected
suggestions that Umberto be-
come King after the abdica-
ton" of Vittorio Emanuele).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
piq-Boat Makes Daring
Stab al 'Tirpit1' =.

LONDON, Sept "a - tP) -
An audacious foray by a British
pig boat" in an attempt to sink
the German battleship Tirpitz in
a Norwegian ford was reported
today by DNB, official German
news agency.
The agency report, which was
broadcast by the Berlin radio,
said that British submarine "of
the smallest type stole into the
Norwegian island area but was
caught and destroyed before it
could carry out its mission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

first meeting, and wiener roast,
at the high school Wednesday
night.
Thirty-tWo boys p r { e d
for football practise and good
game is anticipated on Friday
when Utica will play South
Lake on the home grounds. The
game is called for $50 pm The
Utica boys will be wearing their
new Jerseys.
Work of class organization has
been completed in the high
school and officers have been
chosen as follows:
Seniors: president, waite r
Skula; vice president, Muriel
Radke; secretary, Helen Teisse
treasurer, Ted Aalbersberg; stu
dent council. Jesse Bennett, Jack
Ream, Alene Drew.
Juniors: president, Glenn Ho-
gan; vice-president, Raymond
Kraft; secretary, Bill Allen;
treasurer, Henry Scheper; stu
dent council, Richard Sawiki
Marion Hart.
Sophomores: president, Rol-
land Chapoton; ce-preSident
Tom Kerns; secretary, DonnC
Lyle; treasurer, Jeanne Shell
ton; student council, Jack Louks
Electa Harris.
Freshmen: president, s. Allor
secretary. B. De Clerk; treasur.
er, Dorothy Schultz. studen
council, Doris Baumgartner
Jack keenan,.
Eighth grade; president, Leon
ard Morrison; vi e-president
] Billy Riggs; secretary, Lee Var
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
BY JAMES THRASHER
NEA Service staff Writer

WASHINGTON - Have you
been worrying about where
your three square meals day
are coming from this winter?
Well, take heart-the War Food
Administration says there is 60
ing t. be plenty to eat.
This confident assumption is
a challenge TO the direful pre-
dictions of the drought, the
shortage of farm labor and ma
chinery, and the report of Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wickard' S
food investigating committee.
But is based on the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics usually
reliable August crop report, and
on the proposed ALLEGATION of
the l943 crop among civilians,
armed services, and food-shy cit
liens of other nations.
The WAS facts and figures
add up 10 this outlook: This
years crop. barring some unfor-
seen calamity. will be 81 per
cent greater than the average
crop for 1889. and 5 per cent
above the rd-breaking 1912
crop. 1t will be distributed as
follows: IS per cent to civilians,
l3 per cent TO the armed forces,
10 per cent TO lend-lease, and 2
per cent to others. "Others" in
clude United States territories,
South and Central America, the
American Red Cross. and alloca-
tons 10 the Office Of Relief and
Rehabilitatiol Organization not
covered by lend-lease.
VICTORY GARDENS
This greatest potential crop
in our history does not meet our
full needs, or assure civilians
that they will have their favor
ite foods. But il removes the
possibility of noticeable short
ages, at least as far as supply
is oncerned. For, if you multi
ply our l3l per cent crop for
1913 by the IS per cent which is
the civilian share. you get 90 25
per cent Of the r capita con-
sumption in 1859.
In fact, the per-capita picture
is cen roster than that 982
view For the crop report does
not take into account the victory
gardens that more than 20 per
cent Of American families have
grown this summer, nor the fact
that, with some 5000 600 men
and women in uniform, there