Show 6 9 U OR W CA afon washington D C BRITAIN VS RUSSIA one thing which distressed the flying senators senator on their round mind the world inspection n we was the intense rivalry between the dritch mud and russians in the near neal east the son senators reported that around the gulf ol of persia where the russians take delivery on an U S lend laid lease aur airplanes planes the B british raw h local coom commander at first r refused to let the russians a set u up a local 1 bs lend d luea le lease se receiving ag agency the b e G gull u i I 1 thersia of persia long has bas been coveted by land locked ru russia sam us as a means ot of reaching the sea a british appo opposition etim presumably was based on this finally the british government to in london ruled that the russians could co uld send an airplane mission to the gulf of persia but even then the local I 1 1 british commander according to loison the senators a 0 rs delayed and tried to ba block son pl the plan a now bowe however or the russians are a established shed tu at the head of the gulf and work to in c close in se operation cooperation co with V U S officials cull to save a manpower the U S army y use uses skirted natives to assemble airplanes nce under der the ini supervision venor ol 01 1 sergeants or 0 cants old and doughboys dough boys th then on the pi planes are r turned over to th the e R russians ans for i inspection n up spec tion in t test cut flights fl gh the he russians cruse cruise all over the gulf of persia area obviously have ample opportunity port loony unity to map out the tell terrain the russian base is 15 commanded by a live wire young general who gets get long along well weil with the americans Artio nearis but is eyed with some same suspicion by the th e british T the he senators also Is reported th that starchy when the british were a bit starchy about letting the russians use the airport at teheran capital ot of IT iran further farther north the russian tiny army sent an a regiment one night and without further argument took over h te the airport since a th then ell the bru british h have had to ask the russians russian for perm permission 0 a to use it aco these a are atm aam a few w of the delic problems facing the allies in t this su suspicious us b balance loo e of power section athe of the N near eist where according to the senators the th chief topic of coave conversation bation is the th c political lit I 1 tug tu of war between russia ru and britain sila PATRIOTIC C U 9 HENS the hens of america are really doing all right by uncle sam their war effort effar t is producing more eggs than the country has ever seen though we are sending 10 billion eggs overseas 50 billion more remain for our trying frying pans W this total of 60 billion eggs is an all time h high g 1 ev even n the domestic 50 billion is a an n all bione tione time high passed around to every man woman and child it means eggs alrece for the year or about one a day this is in a lot bell better than the I 1 average at the moment eggs are tight in the market because b this is the boulting moul ting season when loving laving always aldi falls off but eggs will w di I 1 increase again when the hens resume full time production also when the egg ega drying business falls off T this lis is a new and unexpected turn of if events the tremendously expanded egg drying business was expected to take alse a full 20 per cent of crup our egg crop but now the estimates are dropping fast reason is the british and russians after two years of dried egg diet die tare are getting tired of the them they are politely telling the combined food boand and lend lease dont pass those tho se dried eggs around any more the dried egg a business bua ties used a gg modest 10 million pounds before the war mostly for cake flour and an d confectionery I 1 I 1 purposes but the tho submarines have made slipping shipping space so tight that space pace I 1 is not available for shell bell eggs and the dried egg business in ess has shot up to a capacity of about abou t million pounds some of this capacity is now idle because of allied distaste for the product su so more fresh freh eggs will come onto to the U S market ARMY ADVIS ADVISES ES housewives HOUSE WIVES the quartermaster corps foods feeds so an to many any thousands of mothers sons that it n now w dares to teu tell those moth era to haw to prepare a roast of beef bee experiments ants in army camps show that if you cook a roast at rc relatively lt ively low temperatures you will I 1 h have ave 20 per cent more roast at the end cooking at high temperatures shrinks the meat and dries up the juices ace according tom g to the desirable range ang of at I 1 temperature P at or is to degrees fahrenheit fahrenz 0 it cooling an eight poun pound d roast mast id at this temperature will require 4 hours and 10 minutes anatra in n other words it takes more time than at a higher temperature at 40 0 degrees I 1 it t takes only 3 hours att b but you save the juices save vi vitamins I 1 a m and will have more roast t to 0 slice bee WAR WAK charf CHAFF ill officiate officials estimate that if russ russia gets out of the war germany will be able to dogole or triple the number a of f fighter planes which ro row w I 1 oppose P allied bombers from england ill L man many plying flying fortress pilots are not big six footers but little fellows who have to stuff a cushion behind the themselves we s in 0 o the drivers seat Q L experts who know italy say there are 1400 railroad bridges in th that t country destruction ol of which hh from the air IT would cripple german troop movements completely |