Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1940 — Page 9

. FRIDAY, NOY. 1, 1040 bi _ ‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____ PAGE 9"

1336-40 FRANCE Surrounded by War, Switzerland Faces Winter of Food Rationing]VeW IEAL UNK 10 ] i Ft RU ED BY ZURICH, Switzerland, Nov. 1-(U. spreading but do not pinch the aver-) A recent order prohibited sale’ of, well in advance to lay up stocks of and cheese was instituted, although, three weeks, coffee to a half-pound MACHINES SLAPPED

P.). — Switzerland, entirely sur-|age citizen. pork and butter to retail buyers,|these products. quantities bought must comply with| every six weeks and tea to an ounce : rounded by nations at war and sub- This year's wheat harvest was|and channeled purchases through| The rationing figures for Novem- normal consumption. and a half per month. Richard T. James, G. O. P, nom«

i ect to the European blockade, today . Mutton, lamb, fowl, rabbit, hare,|inee for State Auditor, accused the ' ' tightened her belt to face a winter good despite the mobilization of Government ‘control boards. These ber per person were announced as: Netherlands Sure ° | cheese, aoe. ThE Bow B He are Netiing fteelf with : | large numbers of peasant youth. ere. said to be only tem- Sugar — one kilogram (about 2% A ! , €88S, ocolate s New Deal of aligning itself w COr'= on shortened rations. g 2 measures were only : i were unrationed, but all meat prices “ : Comibined with ile Wheat: reserves die ab irl im. | Pounds; rice—500 grams (just over Of Food for Winter ’ p rupt political machines “that have Rationing of food has been ex- Bg st gear of Wer porary an not indicate any Im-|;" 04): spaghetti—350 grams (% +_|increased greatly. Potatoes, vegeset ‘aside in the y ar, ’ 4 : records of vote-buying. and the i : tended and a limit placed on quan- present wheat supplies were consid-| mediate shortage. No butter ration|of a pound); pod vegetables — 250) AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1 (U. P.).— tables and most domestically pro- . : Simms Challenges F. D. R tity purchases. Even dairy products, o;eq ‘sumcient to carry the country|was in force, but housewives were|grams; oats and barley products—| Despite several months of drastic|duced fruits still were sold without Stealing of elections,” in a cam- : ge = Ua lleyione of Switzerland's chief agricul- until the next harvest. Wheat culti-| advised to restrict its use to strict|500 grams; flour and corn — 11; (rationing, the Netherlands foday|limit. Production of all agricultural paign talk last night at Portland. Say s All Cabinets Wer tural stand-bys, have been placed vation will be extended, with Gou-|family needs. kilos (about 32 pounds); fats other appeared fairly sure of adequate|products has been increased by in- Mr. James declared that “the New BLS € |under state control. ernment support, by 30000 acres| Latest statistics showed that Swit-|than butter—500 grams, and cooking|food during the coming winter, offi-| tensive cultivation since the occu- Deal political barons are becoming Leftist Purchase of woolen goods has been [next year, and winter wheat plant-|zerland had a total of 1,000,000 hogs, |0il—250 grams. : cials here said. pation, > : . prohibited under an order effective ings have been made. more than sufficient for national| Last minute restrictions on alll A cattle fodder shortage which| When the Netherlands were occu- desperate and they will stoop to the By WILLIAM PHILIP spMMs® [20 midnight last night. The order| A bumper potato crop has assured|consumption. Ten thousand hogs|dairy products were announced to-| followed the invasion caused heavy| pied by the German armies in May [lowest chicanery in an effort to S applies to thread, yarn, piece goods, sufficient quantities for everyone|/were sold recently to Germany.|day. . slaughter of cattle and pigs and|there were stocks of foods on hand [gain votes next Tuesday.” Times Foreign Editor blankets, knitted goods and clothes. this year, while meat reserves were|Some rationed products were banned| The new order limited individual|led to the rationing of meat to four|for several years. The Germans did| ‘They have openly joined,” he WASHINGTON, Nov. 1..— Presi- However, best available informa- reported more than adequate. A cof-|entirely from the market in Sep-|rations of butter to 300 grams, while| ounces per week per person. not seize these, but have insisted on |said, “with the vicious and corrupt dent Roosevelt has charged that our|tion from official sources indicates|fee shortage was met by taking over|tember to encourage the use of{the sale of cream was prohibited.| Bread also has been rationed to|the barter of food stuffs for other political machines controlled by. rearmament has suffered because of | that Switzerland still has an ample of large stocks from the country’siseasonal fruits, ¥egetables and pota-|All milk must be sold to the state, 2000 grams (about 68 ounces) per imported commodities, cutting into|Bosses Hague, Kelly, Nash, Crump, ji manan food Teterve. Food restrictions sreiresort and nobel centers, toes. Housewives had been warnedibut no rationing to families of milk|week, sugar to two pounds every|these stocks. Flynn and others of like ilk.” i» the same Republican record of tim- A —_—.- — — idity, weakness and shortsightedness - , : ir that “governed the policies of the i reactionary governments in France

i. and England before the wap thai ; : : In| view of tha : : statement One Man Tells Another record may be of ; imtergets and the Good News Spreads ized | the Rhine-

March, | fos i i Yes sir, the good news about my record

the dste of Hi, : ; setting clothing values has been spreadllenge to .> ing like wildfire! If you haven’t been in

ce and Great || to see them yet, do so AT ONCE! I

Year One of ] z new order. Up promise you the

: that time bargain thrill of | ice alone . lifeti 1 4 could have de- J your lifetime! 4 feated Germany with one hand tied je ir behind her back. in _ Before March, 1936, France and it England could have been mistaken ' about Hitler. After March, 1936, i» there was no mistaking what he was : up to. It was war—war as soon as . : , Ng ,» he could rearm. { ’ : » The French Premier at that time + was Albert Sarraut, a middle-class

i. Radical Socialist middle-of-the- : . | : ; Eg rn EN! USE OUR FRIENDLY CREDIT PLAN TO . enceau, Poincare and Tardieu, . @ S.. g

's France had gone a long way, from

Tag SHARE IN THESE GREAT MONEY-SAVING VALUES!

-

i» May, 1935, she had made an ally of !} Soviet Russia, the Treaty of Alli- !! ance being ratified by the Sarraut ; 0 .» Governmend, in March, 1936. :

France Sorters : , That France did not march into : : © * the Rhineland and throw Hitler out . 3 : 3 i» Was one of the biggest blunders in f, RN 2 )

it history. Had she done it, she would i have stopped Hitler right there.

. b % a 4 ‘ + Anyhow, Hitler was not stopped. » ; : - . : . But from that day on, France’s job 3 wy 5 wd 0% . was cut out for her. It was to ; 3 ; w i : 2 i match gun for gun with Germany. a xX + If she failed she ‘was doomed. 4 % % 4 i RS : i The Sarraut crowd was thrown 3 3 7 4 : REL ;

1} \; out of office. Not by “reactionaries,” :! however, but by the Popular Front » which rode into power on an elec- ; tion landslide in May and June. In- , Stead of veering to the right, France

SEE | EAE Foery New Style... Fabric. . . Color

the biggest single party in France, with 147 seats in the Chamber. The

Eiiirs | Se a OSS 11010 brought to you at our new low prices!

coming the third largest party in - France. , Blum became premier on June 4, ©1036.. He begged the Communists ¢ to enter his cabinet. | They refused. i But Radical Socialists came in and ;, thus from June, 1936, to January, i 1938—perhaps the most. critical : peace-time period in the history of the Third Republic—France was governed by Socialists with Communists pulling the wires from be- .+ hind the throne.

H Maginot Never Extended

i The Maginot Line, completed and irgarrisoned just before Hitler's \: Rhineland coup, was never extended

"to the sea. The Belgian frontier, across which Hitler's blitzkrieg was to roll in 1940, was left almost undefended, while the Nazis were "working literally day and night on ithe Siegfried Line almost in sight 110of the French border. {! Meanwhile sitdown or “siege” ; : strikes ere paralyzing France. Eon : a HE Workers held the factories by force, = = ; i 1 ; cd : pw .. refusing either to come out or to al- = ! : TE 5 4 C1 on ERAN a . | The SUITS Fine Worsteds Tweeds a low the owners to come in. Instead Bo. a Gees E333 : 4 Gabardines! Conservative and (of hundreds or perhaps thousands i Ei BAR. SRT RIEAET Leth BW Hollywood-styled drapes . .. single and double »of planes pouring out monthly, as till BF ; er ATE : ne breasteds! In newer tones of dark and lighter shades

rmany, in France no planes at A iin en ria the case. - p . . . sizes for regulars, shorts, longs, stouts and

Nationalization of essential indus- EEE RES i SER E Short-ctonts! . tries was part of the Blum program. ; ; : B33 FEE SRE In October, four large plants mak- 4 > ! : ing airplanes and aviation motors : 20 Pol AR : Sis ‘were taken over by the government, i B= 3 oo? ; SE f worn Withodts which proceeded. to name the gov- NL _ 4 e The TOPCOATS Of ver without !'erning boards. ? 4 3 oR } SOE : Output Just a trickle * ; all the new shades . . . mixtures, herringbones, nov- ; i 3 4 es elty weaves and solid colors. Double or singleDI re oe a % : AR breasted . . . full belted, half-belted and loose-fitting “more than a trickle, even when the 3 ; be factories were running. §: ; : : : Balmacaan styles! |. Whether all this was right or wrong does not concern this par- : : : Aa : ‘ ticular Ynests, Yhich is merely 1 a 5 a: 3 i ol vghow wha nd of governmen HE] : : : very. new style |. . . j-ruled France ftom Sryctal 1936 unl 3 I : : ® 1 he (0) COATS every new pattern and "the ‘French debacle in June, . p z : ; % ‘That it was not “reactionary,” ii ! 0 shade. . . every coat a real value! Ulsters . .. Raglan _ however, seems clear. When Blum ’ : ¢ og Ulsters . . . Set-In Sleeves . . . Box Overcoat styles! [vas Overihiown because of the : ifs ; ; Well lined and warmly interlined! ( All sizes! “mounting chaos about him, his suc- : a { 5 i cessor was Camille Chautemps, an- : !' other Popular Frontist, and he, in “turn, gave way to: Popular Frontist ; : i3, : Edouard Daladier, also a Radical oR dhe SOARES ‘Socialist. Daladier was France's i 2 : NOTICE: + first war premier. Only in the last 4 i 4 , ‘hours ‘of France's agony did he

| make way for Paul Reynaud. - SS HR Bas” 2 : : : —Their Fine, Careful Tailoring!

"

{Two Atlanta merchants, A. G. Sum-

i oar lt - CREDIT \ NT —Their Expert Styling and Fit! a I in anneal WL ia —T he Superb Quality Woolens! ran lh : is anh SUIT YOUR a 8iliqu pimps y : Ee UNDERPRICED for 3, 8

: ‘Beware Coughs | . - excellent service they give! Following Flu ~

: JULIAN GOLDMAN'S friendly L.A a — | | "oo flu i d , th } i : 3 : a N W OW ON | cotet nat lier i Seip credit plan makes it easy for you : win : ¥ b PRICE 1

1i ly be- wi . oo | Gromion loves pomphy i || to purchase your Winter Clothing | =X ACCESSORIES, TOO! | jouble ohelp Toosen 81 expel gern at the great reductions made pos- : di. a 4 gl : soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed sible by our ney, low-price policy! 3 Everything you need to complete . bronchial mucous membranes. No : ; ; your wardrobe HATS, SHOES J. matter how many medicines you Just “Charge It” and take months i os : ees. ’ » have tried, tell your druggist to sell eon md ~ SHIRTS, SOCKS, UNDERWEAR,

nat : - 2 TA : Bou 8 BO Soulslon Wiih the to pay. Not a penny added for wu r ; . TIES. . . . Just charge them to your

i uickly allays th h are i : fs uichin ling the tough or you credit. a account! \CREOMULSION

ast Colds, Bronchitis |