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1927 WASHINGTON BLVD.
Book Bldg. : Detroit, Mich.
phore Cherry 26O6
Ad-daleel., 1944-12-27

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Ad-daleel., 1944-12-27

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
BEST FLEET ~ WORLD

'ttA'5-1- t-it T t'-ti'tf t''e>S'
Thc United States BOW has the
nnghrc>t 0cct u the world and
in mid-lq13 had al Us disposal
- --5zb vessels, "A l2-told increase
IN the space OF two years. II
rs estimated thu by July J. 1911.
the L ) Navy VIII have A. l19
vessels representing almost 20
times the . 1876 II had ON July /
1871 These figures include all
types of craft. ComhatanL patrol.
mnC and auxiliary.
MACHINE TOOLS Produc-
ton OF machine tools. necessary
10 the toohne-up and CONVERSION
10 production OF war material. Int
its peak of Sl3l70o0000 in 1912
and declined slightly Ia AN eStl-
utafpG 81 13O 600 600 Ln-l4iA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

ancient weapon tins season. VIII
put on an exhibition Of fancy
shooting
Jack NancoVerlnC. outdoor new
writer. viii show his colorcd
movies Of bow and arrow deer
hunting expedition n The Upper
Peninsula
Two famous Michigan hunting
dogs will be shown Communlque
an English setter twice winner of
the Michigan grouse dog chain
pionShip. and Tonqu.sh Bud Mich
iganS 1912 champion pheasant
cog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
UVrK HrNruN RrBBEK

-EL44l1414 r. f-t+--e7- ~ 4 +
needs of copper and our supplies
have reached a rough balance. the
total output OF -3O7SO00 sheTt
tons I'M 1913 almost doubling our
supply m 1899 The more favor
able position Is a result of Substi-
tuung steel and SILVER for copper
i'm some Instances and the speodup
of shipments through The MedI-
tCrrancan
RUBBER From only % 500
tons IN l942. synthetic rubber pro-
duction hit 275e6t toUS IN 1913,
and total of 500 100000 tons is
anticipated for 1914 There Will
be- balance of IA 600 tons OF
om crude rubber >tockpllc at the
ind Or tGif- TITUS putting rs OVor
the hump Of the rubber supply IN
our most critical Ncal
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS -
Production of SupouoSt aviation
gasoline has been one OF INDUS
lry'S greatest accomplishments.
ENact figures are still a military
secret However from 10000
barrels a day when We entered
the war Wc can ret an idea OF
the increase from SECRETARY Iel<eS
who m 'Flghtn OH SAID that the
one.tmc goal OF 10000 barrels q
day has long since been obsolete.
DUty - TcflnClCS were making
lO0.oCtanc gasoline on Jan. /
1912 Before 1913 ends, l26 re-
GncricS VIII be IN production of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

OF the 0rganl-
"a tho n, y n
nounCcS Forty
hNe candidates
have been nom
mated 70 mi ID
vacancies
Fred r AT
and y eISo n
GrunleN. bow
and arrow eN-
pertS both Of
whom got their
buck with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
SILL SHOKf

This reduction -, H. h--4=4=
sttll short Of the reduction
needed te-teft~rf,r uFrr food
and forest plantations
WISCONSIN deer hunting acct
dents were tower than iu prcNi-
Gus years whereas IN adjoining
states they increased
The i8ttCr statement no doubt
uaS attributed 70 NlCEIIa0 whose
death to- stands AZ is largest ln
the >fatc hL>1oL-A-
In running mp rs XII OF 100000
dec AA4--1+-+-i444. hertz tt--t----77vt irr
opportunity 20 take a legal doe
offered this year IN most coun-
ties. during a split season
Wisconsin officials believe The
split season. aimed 70 force hunt
ers 10 look first and shoot later
was responsible for the decrease
in hunting accidents,
Wisconsin authorities have or
gained a winter feeding campaign
10 carry through the residual
stock which viii overiaX tho
natural food supply in many win
ter yards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Helps remove loose
d a n d I u t {. Made
with lanolin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Sportsmens Congress TO
Elect Wednesday

The annual election OF officers
OF the Detroit SpOrtSmcn.s Con
gress will be held "Wednesday eve
ming at Moose Temple CaSS and
Elizabeth LlONd Eagan. pTcSldcnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Manufa List
Record War Output
r, >uLR FREEMAN

T6- National Association Manufacturers saturday re-
les5 srvv-o, wa PRODUCTION available America this
ycf SHOT "Produoiion fog Victory. 1913 rounds out
he ,ages production report Of American industry lis
daJnsntei eloquent testimony 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
THEY FEED DER

More than 50 tons OF c0nccn-
tTatCd iced 100 IONS Of aIt3lia
hay and 30 tons OF corn have AL
ready been assembled at central
points IN Wisconsin forests 20 and
The winter dccr feeding program
II Is estimated that about $40
GOO Will come 10 the department
from the sale OF deer tags to
,hunters during the recent season
and the conservation commission
has tentatively approved tn Q
recommendation Of the depart
ment that this money be- equally
divided for the artificial feeding
OF Wisconsin deer this winter
According 10 Wisconsin deer
experts. experience has shown
that small quantities of alfalfa or
Glover lhay with accompanying
allotments OF grain supplement
such as corn. oats or barley, scat
tered at intervals but IN not too
close proximity, Is the best method
Of feeding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
- coo III NNEN

AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION
In DllnntL- SlLl-- ullLllaiA- PLANES
W7TC TT61UTT1 or IT TTg It'' "l
-l-4-L4--A4-nt> % s-e,+4- Actual
nro8llctor for the ycU viii total
aro9nd $1,000 plane, Tins record.
added 10 The $4,000 produced m
1912. totals $4,000 planes pro-
.duccd for Uncle sam IN the two
wear, since The Japanese bombed
Pearl lIarhar
MERCHANT SHIPS Ptoduc-
ton IN 1913 estimated a' 5000
600 deadWelghi tons is equlN3itnl
10 about five tImce our output oil
ships I'M 1899 and compares with
1874 lq6 dcadWciEht tons doliv-
cred IN 1917 and l9lN at The peak
of World War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
AIINII\IM SOARS

NLUNllN1 NJ - NcNt 10 steel
aluminium probably has become
the most vital metal of modern
warfare. and increase primary
production of IhI, light strong
metal from }31u0oQ00 In 1889 10
1sl1o0oOO0 pounds M 1913 made
possible the tremendous gains IN
output OBJ aircraft and aircraft
engine, Total 1918 >upply-pri-
many production imports and
-sf-l,-t't+ anfeenl to Sltieee.-
=ftHt foGHfts. confpdfeti#t6 the 1889
total O., "a uu4uAn papHgS
MAGNESIUM Expansion pro-
gram closely follows that of aluml-
mann production increasing from
o. 100000 pound. of PRIMARY mag
ne-um I'm 1880 to 200 900 600
pounds n 1912. 336o000oo IN 1913
and 9n estimated lN0 600 600
pound annual output. DIS The end
0l lqiI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25

The six I'll club boys. shown
above. have just been named win
ncrs OF ouc-yCar scholarship awards
10 North Carolina State College for
the best I'll records made in 1913.
II is announced by L. n. Idrrill.
State Club Agent Tor TnC State Col
iCgC Extension Service.
!. Harold Jones. member Of the
Mount Olive III Club IN Wayne
county. was selected cotton cham.
pion. He produced ISL pounds Of lint
on one acre. He sold his cotton and
seed for S2l2.24 and made d net pro-
TT of SliO96.
,. Ira HILL. Contentnca Club. Lc-
Toir county. was sweet potato cham
pion. He produced 6i5 bushels on 2
acres-556 bushels OF No. Is. 25
bushels Of seed stock. and G2 other
bushels. His potatoes had market
value Of $I,975 and the profit was
SI,9l3.
3. Rufus Benton Turner, Polkton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25

club, Anderson county. was declared
garden champion. He grew S5l7.17
worth Of vegetables a, cost Of
SG2.l3 There were IS vegetables in
his garden.
I. Leon Parrish. Hope Valley club.
Durham county, marketed 1924
pounds Of tobacco from one acre, at
prof; of S3li25.
5. The irish potato champion was
Wilton Ward. Tngold club, Sampson
county. He produced 300 bags OF
potatoes ut net profit of S0i.6O.
q. William Barnes Fowler, Corinth
Holder club. Johnston county, vas
corn champion. Nc grew 40 acres in
corn. producing 500 bushels OF Jar
Wis Golden Prolific certified seed and
g5i bushels OF other corn. His profit
was S2.902. 80.
The scholarship awards were made
possible by a fund donated by the
Plant Food Institute, E. Y. Floyd, di-
rector.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
CHARLESTON YARD
TO RENEW "E" FLAG

Charleston. s. G.. Jan. 25.-.Nr-
engagements have been completed FOR
a mammoth dual program Al the
Charleston Navy Yard ON Saturday
morning, January % To celebrate
The winning o! the renewal F. star
for the Army-Navy It" award and
20 inauguraic what has been termed
;hC Navy Yards most vital Contr;-
button 10 The winning of this war.
TeSt!.ying Ia the great importance
o. he occasion will be the visit Of
Ralph y. Bard. assist II; secretary of
the navy. who will present the re-
rcwal star and join with Rear Nd
mirll JulcS James. USN. command
IN, oi the sixth naval district. in
launching the all-important ISM
CLandIng Ship MeChanized program
I Inc local yard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
AFL Considers Invitation
BY British Labor
Continued from rasc ONO

tary OF the British II dc Union COR
ference. Watt was successful on that
visit III having .hc inrrrna,inuu! labor
oitiC" meeting sCt''u- Philadelphia III
April. THO British. ID under. stood
mere wua'd have preferred 80 hold
the meeting u London about the
same time as the world LABOR confer
Cncc they have called. Watts mancu-
yer is interpreted as tipou "a The
AFl's Views O: tho proposed world
labor conference "a which the co
has accepted an invitation.
CThc II.O is a tripartitc ovranilL-
ton of government. industry and
labor repre- C1iut.vCSD
The ATL ma" make counter s,iG-
gestion that any international Dor
conferences should be- called by tho
international Federation of Trade
Union. This would u3iyEatc the NFf'%
two objections 10 a world conference"
because ncIl!,rr III" .SnviC, or the
ClO is affiliated with tho ntCrna;i-
onal Federation and would therefore
he excluded Ia such a meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
HEADS TEXTILE GROUP

Raleigh. Jan. 25.-liarold a. Gibbs.
o! Enka. has just been elected prcSi-
dent Of tho TOmpkinS Textile Society
State College.
Purposes Of the organization arc
20 promote closer relationship be-
tween The students and faculty. TO
develop higher professional stand
ards. and to acquaint the members
with the latest trends in the textile
industry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
Cotton Lower
At Noon Hour

New York. Jan. 2J.-(AD)-Cot-
'"H futures opened five cents higher
lo - cents a bale lower. Noon values
we're liv" ~ IS cent, q bale lower
March 20.oG. Nav 1875. July l9i3.
npon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25

The intended" acreage Of carly
Irish potatoes is pcrccIt greater
IL II the acreage harvested last year.
.ay preliminary reports.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Flares illuminate Targets
For British Night Raids

So successful are the Raj Path
finder planes which precede the
bombers into Germany and light
the target area with flares, that the
Raj bomber command now actu-
ally prefers to attack on moonless
nights, reports Kenneth r. Porter,
European war correspondent for
Flying Magazine.
The Pathfnders precede the big
Raj night bombing flights, outlin-
ing the targets with quick-burning
sky markers. The sky markers
are of various kinds Some are so
WILDLY illuminating that they can be
seen at night from the sub-strato-
sphere through almost complete
cloud cover. There are luminous
parachute flares, luminous float
bombs, flare clusters, mixed colors
and ground markers. Combinations
of many colors and varied types of
flares are used, depending on the
target and code for the night. The
flares may be discerncd through the
heaviest clouds and even smoke
screens. Bombardiers might see
nothing through their sights but
this floating rainbow, and yet so ac-
curate is the flare laid down by the
Pathfinder that the bombs score per-
feet hits The job of dropping flares
calls for craftsmanship at least as
precise as bombing itself.
Under intensive development for
two years, the whole Pathfinder tech
nique was developed out of an i'm
proved navigational technique which
made it possible for navigators to
locate their targets so certainly
even on moonless nights-that the
1k hours allowed for the whole
bomber force over the target was
reduced to less than 30 minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

Two for One-The best way to
get around the manpower shortage
is to plan 1.-TWO for One" party.
Every boy has to escort two girls
and, of course, there are TWO last
dances so he can't be accused of
showing favoritism. Instead of
stag line, there's a doe" line of
gals and it's the gals that do the
cutting. AS one girl told us, '"The
only thing l don't like about boys
these days is there's not enough of
Them" Unquote
Waffle Wooing-Everybody enjoys
a Waffle party and it's just as easy
to give as it is to take. Prepare
your batter in advance and pour it
into two big pitchers. Use your own
waffle iron and borrow another one
from one of the gang, so there can
be two in operation all the time. Let
the kids make their own waffles and
give 'em plenty of syrup.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

Kitchen showers are about the
most popular now, if the bride is liv-
ing in town. Of course, it is not
practical if she is following her hus-
band to an army post or navy base.
If you think the guests can spare
the coupons from their ration books
ask them to add one can of food to
their gift. The bride will love hav-
ing a little supply.
A staple shower is a godsend too.
Anything from sack of flour to a
bottle of vanilla is acceptable, or
jam and jelly shower is popular.
For an extra" shower that won't
tax the pocketbooks of all, have a
recipe shower, each girl giving her
favorite recipe, and the hostess con-
tributing box to keep them in!
Ledger Syndicate. Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

The explosive must be melted in
huge kettles so that it can be poured
into the bomb shells. The melting
point of INT is far below the tenn
perature at which it explodes. 1t
resembles taffy in color and con-
sistency when in the molten state.
Omaha, Neb. They move huge
bombs as calmly as they once car
ried out the Monday morning wash
ing.
TINT is not really dangerous to
those who know how to handle it.
At the Nebraska ordnance plant,
which is operated for the govern
ment by the Firestone Tire g. Rub
Der company the tanning of TINT
has been accomplished without so
much as a firecracker-sizcd blast.
Fortunately for the persons who
load bombs, TINT melts at much
lower temperature than that at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

which it eXplodes. 1t also is some
what "insensitive,' which means
that it needs more urging than some
of its cousins before it raises the
roof
Various steps in the processing of
bombs calls for melting TINT, stir
ring it, pounding it with wooden
mallets, and even saving bombs in
half for easy inspection.
Until a bombs decorating or
"arming' mechanism is put in
readiness, the bomb could be
dumped out of a plane from a mile
in the air or could be struck by a
bullet without exploding. And at
the plants burning grounds, men
put matches to waste TINT with no
other result than extremely black
smoke.
When TINT is confined, however,
single spark can set it off, and all
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER
Homecoming

Homecoming
"Some day." said Gordon Bennett
Spence,
'T'n be all through with paying
rents.
I'll be all through with various fats,
Which places are for hanging hats.
I'll close their doors for final time,
With pleasure shown in pantomime;
And HE myself out to the mart
To buy the home that's next my
heart.
1 have it all within my mind,
And some day l know that I'll find
The dream house that I've always
had
In view through weather good OF
bad.
1t is a house upon hill,
A house of stone, with lowered sill.
A simple house, with beauty rare,
In spaces open to the air.
There'll be winding flagstone path
With flower garden and bird bath.
On it the morning sun will shine
With CLINT like scintillating wine.
Then she and will enter there
And leave behind all doubt and care,
And in this architectural poem,
I'll turn and say: old gal, we're
home.'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

Every SO often a test must be
made of the explosive after it is
poured into a bomb. The TINT in
the shape of the bomb is sawed in
half longitudinally so that the in
ternal structure can be examined.
This saving is not considered a par
ticularly dangerous job, either.
possible precautions are taken.
Bomb-loading lines are kept spot
lessly clean; employees are issued
freshly laundered uniforms daily
and must take a shower bath be-
fore leaving the plant, to prevent
TINT poisoning. Everyone wears a
mask to protect his lungs. No metal
may be taken into the plant by en-
ployees, and the guards search all
visitors and employees carefully for
any objects which might cause
sparks-the only exceptions being
wedding rings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Cocker Spaniel Assists
Hotel Maids at Work

CHARLOTTE, N. C. - Rita,
bronzed cocker spaniel, has helped
solve the help shortage for John
Mcdonald, hotel manager.
After watching the dog tag along
after the chambermaids, Mcdonald
fitted a small wire basket on her
back. Now Rita keeps the maids
supplied with fresh linens, hopping
the elevator down for fresh supplies.
She makes as many as 40 trips a
day and simply loves to work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Ugh schools are walking around the

high schools are walking around the
not yo-yo eXpert-it's' little disc
of wood that you blob up and down
on a string. NeXt-they'H be cut
ting paper dolls
Hi, Sucker!-Wouldn't that be the
right thing to say to all the kids
that go round sucking big lollypops
these days? One gal reports that
they all bring lollypops to basket
ball games because they bring the
team good luck. Superstitious sill
lies!
Tattle-Tale - The newest lapel
gadget is baby's celluloid rattle
from the dime store. Cute to hang
on your beanie, too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
B r | E. F S by Baukhage

Germans suffering from pre-in-
vasion filters have been advised to
take cold foot baths or cold showers
to calm their raging nerves. (There
may be no hot water.)
More than $4,000 men are needed
for numbering and pulpwood jobs be-
fore next fall if 1914 requirements
are to be met, according to the War
Manpower commission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
PARTY PATTER

We've been crashing parties like
mad SOS we can report to you the
tricks that make parties tick. After
all, Saturday night can be Blue Mon
day if you're not going tor CIV
ing-a rat race.
Fire Trap-Plan a fire party and
invite all your guests to come
dressed as they'd most likely look
if their houses caught on fire in the
middle of the night. To make the
invitations realistic, SINCE the edges
of the paper to a brown, irregular
finish. For favors, buy toy fire en-
gines at the dime store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Higher Salaries Needed

In this country, as in England,
the first step in the solution of the
problem is higher salaries, the next
is better working conditions, the
third is an active campaign to at
tract young people to the profess
sion.
But before these steps are accom-
plished, an interim effort is neces-
sary, and it has already begun
an organized effort urging capable
high school seniors to prepare for
the teaching profession.
Many state groups have be-
gun campaigns of various kinds.
and the National Education associ-
alton, itself, has appropriated $4,000
for this purpose. Hundreds of thou
sands of pamphlets and leaflets
have been prepared and distributed
Realizing that those attractive post
ers of girls in uniforms had a lot
to do with recruiting women for the
armed services, one of the artists
who helped lure private, sergeant
or lieutenant Smith out of the school
IOuSc, Ids DeeIl Illleu u Il W luz
her back when the war is over, or
attract her young. civilian sister.
1 haven't seen one of these posters
yet, but hope they do the job, for
the task ahead for the teacher and
the opportunities that the profess
sion will offer are both bound to
expand tremendously due to the
situation which will follow the war.
This will spring from two causes.
The first is part of universal
demand which is already being
heard abroad as well as at home,
when any group, formal or informal,
gets together to talk over postwar
conditions. Plenty of ridicule is
hurled by the so-called hard-headed
citizens at the postwar planners
whose name is legion. But congress
has already learned that there is
one brass-tacks phase of war-plan-
ming that can't be labelled as
amiable day-dreaming and ignored.
That is exemplified in the so-called
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Second Childhood.

You're hardly out of your first
childhood and there you go into your
second! What we mean is the new
babyish tricks that have reported
around the country. Could Red Skel-
ton have started it because he's
such a "Mean Willie KIDD"
Boys with toys-They tell US that
the strong, silent seniors in lots of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

next school dance
is to measure ev-
cry gal around
the waistline as
she comes in and
then fine her es-
cort a penny for
every inch. Bet
ter start dieting
now if you want
to be popular!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Patriotic Dog Helps
Out Pulpwood Supply

EAST EDDINGTON, ME. -
Harry Jordan's dog Chum is do
ing his bit to increase the fast
declining output Of pulpwood.
Each day Chum hauls about a
cord Of pulpwood from the wood
lot to the roadside-a distance
of three-quarters Of a mile. Har-
messed to sled, Chum pulls about
one-sixth of cord at a time.