davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11

Evek ota allandoan surget-
juk, hogy a magyarsagnak
olyan orszagos szervezetre len
ne sziksege, amely a tobbi be-
vandorolt nemzetisegek orsza-
gos szervezeteivel bizonyos ce-
lokert egyutt tudna mukodni.
Legutobb, Roth H. Ignac for
dult keressel a magyar lapok-
hoz, a magyar vezerekhez es
a magyar papokhoz, de SEM
mi jelet mem lattuk annak,
hogy valaki eszre vette az ira
sat.
Akik figyelik, hogy mi torte-
mix a kongresszusban, azoknak
latniuk kell, hogy a bevandor-
lok elleni merenyletek mem
csokkennek.
Dies, a hirhedt texasi kon-
gresszman egyre hangosabban
k0veteli, hogy az idegeneket
fosszak meg a segelyt6l.
A szenatusban AIT kerik,
hogy regisztraljanak minden
idegent, aminek az a celia,
hogy a t0rvenytelenul lit tar
tozkod6 idegeneket 0ssze tud-
jak fogdosni.
/ Termeszetesen sem a Dies
javaslat mem fog targyalasra
keriilni, sem az idegenek re-
gisztralasat mem fogjak elren-
delhi a kozel jov6ben. Mem
addig, amig liberals kormanya
leSz a nemzetnek.
De lit lenne az ideje, hogy
ezekre a tamadasokra felel.
junk, hogy azokat kivedjiik.
TIT lenne az ideje, hogy a be.
vandoroltaknak eppen olyar
sajt6-irodajuk legyen, mint a
kiil0nb0z6 erdekeltsegeknek, 9
melyek mind hangot tudnal
kapni maguknak az amerika.
sajtoban.
TIT lenne a legf6bb ideje
hogy a t0rvenyteleniil, de j6
hiszemiien es tisztessegesen itt
tartozkod6 bevandoroltak sor
sat t0rvenyesen rendezzek.
Mindenki tudja, hogy haron
vagy negyszazezer embert de
portalni soha mem fognak, d.
meg kell menteni ezeket a,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11
tessel. Ha kegvetlen szivu len

aS~oSA. AAe% HS6y SoA~1A SA1A ~
mex, ITALIAN meg AIT is elmon-
danam, hogy NIT gondolhat
Moszkvaban Stain vezer az
amerikai magyar radikalisak
felol. De inert szelid lelku en-
bef vagyok, inkabb AIT mese-
lem ell, hogy legutobb nit
uzent nekik a Buckeye Road
fele. ANIMAL szivesebben teszem
ezt, inert anekdota formaja
van, eppen megfelel az en- sza-
jam izenek.
Arrol van $40 ebben a kis
trefaban, hogy Kun Bella
Moszkvaban megmutatta Sta
linnak, hogy mi mindent ir-
max ossze-vissza a clevesandi
Buckeye Roadon az orosz dol
gok felol, sot ARA is vallalkoz-
tax, hogy mindezeket elmond-
jak az amerikai nepeknek is,
mihelyst megtanulnak = an
golul. Jeleztek is, hogy e Gel
boil neminemU kiilon rubelek-
re lenne sziiksegiik.
AIT mondta ere Stain:
- Az egyszeri zsidonak volt
egy nagyon buta fla, aki egy
sep napon beallitott az apja-
hoz es kerlelni kezdte:
Adj nekem ezentul min
den honap elsejen ot dollart.
Ranezett a buta gyerekre az
okos apa es megkerdezte:
- Mire kell neked az az ot
dollar?
Megmondta a flu:
Franciaul akarok tanulni.
Felf0rmedt ere nagy harag-
gal az apa:
- Mem adok! Mem adok
egy centet Sc. Meg csak az kel-
lene, hogy a francidk is meg.
tudjdk, hogy milyera ssanadr
Uagy.
Ez az Okla annak, hogy
nyelvtanulasra mem adott Sta
lin egy centet sem a maga
amerikai magyar tamogatoi-
max. Meg csak az kellene, hogy
az amerikaiak is megtudjak,
amt mi mar. regen tudunk.
Ha mar ennyire jutottam a
dolgokkal, akkor hadd mond-
jak ell egyebet is. Mostansag
valami jubileumfelere kesziil a
radikalisok lapja es akik gorbe
szemmel neznek felejuk, azok
egyre hangosabban emlegetik
hogy a harcos ujsag annyi val
tozason ment at, ugy jart kez.
r0l-kezre, hogy mines jussa
olyan hosszu mutt emlegete-
sere.
Ebben en- sehogyse tudok
megnyugodni. Eszembe jutott
felole, hogy odakint, a tavol
Nyugaton rosszul megy evtize.
dek ota a nagybirtokos marha-
tenyesztok dolga, nyakig usz.
= az adossagban, sehogyse
tudnak a gondokbol kivacko
:. Hat az egyik ilyen te-
n1erdek nehGzseggel kuzdG
aagy gazdahoz vendeg erkezett
egyszer Chicagobol, aki vacso
IA utan meghallgatta a vege4
s~n~a.zzzsarzxz1-a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-11

Olyan regota hallom mar az
ektelen rikoltozast jobbrol-
balrol, de foleg Cleveland va
rosa felol, olyan sokszor isme-
telgetik, hogy "veliink van az
amerikai magyarsag'', hogy
mem hagyhatom tovabb $40
nelkul a larmat. Elvegre en-
is mondhatnam, hogy velem
van az amerikai magyarsag,
de valahogy ugy erzem, hogy
meg mines velem. Fogadnak
szivesen, ahova csak bekopog-
tatok, meghallgatnak joindu-
lattal, sot meg is kerdeznek
gyakorta: NIT tartok efelol
vagy afel6l, de azert senki
sincs velem. Sokkal okosabb
ma mar az amerikai magyar,
hogy a mas esze utan jarjon.
Meghallgat ugyan mindenkit
figyelemmel, de mikor tettek-
re kerul a sor, megy a sajat
feje utan.
A banyavideken jartamban
0sszekerultem a cleveland
harcias radikalis csoport egyik
eleven munkasaval, aki vegte-
len lelkesedessel magyarazta
nekem,, hogy a mai vilagrend-
seer egyediili helyes utja az, a
mely Moszkvan keresztUl We
yet. Mem becsUltem lie a f0ldit,
inert LATHAM, hogy a szivebol
beszel, AIT mondja, amt erez,
tehat oszinte gondolkozaSu,
csupan egyszer fortyantam fel,
amikor AIT mondta:
Velunk van az amerikai
magyarsag!
Megprobaltam, hogy jobb
belatasra teritsem es elmesel-
tenn neki ezt az egyszeru kis
anekdotat::
A floridai Everglades, azaz
orok-mocsar partjan lakott
egy nagyon szegeny ember,
aki sokaig t0rte a fejet azon,
hogy tehetne penzre szert.
Addig torte a fejet, amig veg
re levelet irt egy new york;
elelmiszer nagykereskedonek S
abban ezeket mondotta:
- Tisztelt uram, en- hallot-
tam, hogy New Yorkban nagy
kelete van a bekacombnak. EN-
lit lakom a legnagyobb anne
rikai mocsar partjan es ha
megfizetne az arat, kildenek
onnek minden honapban egy
millio bekacombot.
Ment es jott a posta, hozta
a feleletet:
- Egy millio bekacomb egy
kicsit sok lenne New Yorknak
is, de kildjon nekem minden
heten otszaz bekacombot es fl
zetek parjaert tiz centet.
Ez ugyan csak veszett fej-
szenek nyele volt, de semminel
megis jobb. Az en- floridai gaz-
dam nekivagott a mocsarnak
es egy heti RESERVES probalko-
zaS, utan oSsze is szedett tizen-
OF par bekacombot, azaz egy
dollar es otven centre valot.
Abba a tevedesbe esett SEE
geny, hogy a betdk hangos Eu-
rutyoldsd, Mrnadja alapjdn
pr6bdlta naegitelni AIT, hogy q
Dal6sdgban naennyi bekdval
ss0Igdlh1tna.
Hat k0riilbeliil ICY all az
igazsag azokkal a bakafantos-
kod6 legenyekkel is, akik a
nagy larma alapjan itelve AIT
hiszik, hogy velik es m0gottiik
van az egesz amerikai magyar
sag. Hiszen az elnokvalasztas
mutatta meg legjobban, hogy
mikor valasztasra keriilt a sor,
akkor a radikalis part jeloltje
reszere csak tizen0t par beka-
combot tudtak produkalni.
Ugy hiszem, hogy ezekutan
mindenli tisztaba j0tt a ker-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Weekly Letter of
SanbOrn Events
BY ArliSS Weber

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price en-
tertained friends at pinochle
party Sunday evening. High prizes
went to MIR. and Mrs. Ted Hensch
while low went to MIR. Sawyer
and Mrs. Fred Gleason.
The Lutheran Young Peoples
society met Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Quinemon was a
Springfield caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Beyer's
baby is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. William Kessler has been
very i'll the past week.
Carl Steinberg of Tracy visited
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. E.
c. Steinberg over the weekend.
Arliss AlbertSon visited Mrs.
Nellie Schumacher and children
over the weekend.
Mrs. Arthur Steinberg enter
tanned the Linger-Longer club
Wednesday afternoon at her
home.
Mrs. Carl Weber visited Mrs.
Herbert Weber Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pint gave
a pinochle card party Sunday
evening. William HenSch and
Mrs. Carl Hensch won high prize
while Erwin Yaeger and Mrs.
Fred Harder won low.
Patricia DietZ entertained
friends Sunday evening. Mono
poly was played at two tables
and lunch was served by the host
esS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14

The Woman's Study club met
at the home of Mrs. Anna Welter
Wednesday. Five members an
swered to roll call. The program
was short owing to the bad
weather. Mrs. Pearl Simmons
gave a book review entitled, "The
Years Are So Long" by Josephine
Lawrence; Lena Mickelsen, vo-
cal solo accompanied by Donna
Mae Welter at the piano.
Mrs. George Christopherson
was in Marshall Friday and Sat-
urday caring for her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Kline who is ill with
pneumonia at her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Red
wood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nelson and daughter Lois
of Echo were visitors at the z. A.
Truedeau home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Racette is spending
several days at the Martin Nancy
home at Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jansen and
daughter Joyce and Cozette Reg
nier of Marshall were Sunday
dinner guests at the Harry Reg
nier home.
Mrs. E. P. Hickey, Nellie Ford
and Leona Edwards were visitors
in Tracy Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Redding is in Mar
shall caring for her mother who
is i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of
Redwood Falls, MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Nelson and daughter Lois
and MIR. and Mrs. G. o. Peterson
and daughter Donna Lou were
dinner guests at the Osborne Rol-
land home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Reed and daughter
Lauretta returned to their home
Wednesday having spent some
time at the Martin Nancy home.
Mrs. Jens Scott is slowly i'm
proving from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Otto and
family of Lucan were visitors at
the Henry Lovald home Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford AhlnesS is in Lu-
can caring for her mother who is
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ChriStop-
herson and family returned We'd
nesday from Moline, Ill. where
they visited Mrs. Christopherson's
parents for three weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14

school at Lamberton were unable
to get there Thursday and Friday
on account of blocked roads.
Roger Christopher, son of MIR.
and Mrs B. o. Christopher, was
operated on for mastoids Sunday
at the Tracy hospital. He has had
trouble with his ears since he had
scarlet fever in October.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and daughter of VeSta were visit
ors at the George Williams home
sunday.
Mrs. Vern Eckert and daugh-
ter Marcy of Lamberton and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14

until Sunday. She has been stay
ing with Mrs. Willard Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Horning
were Lamberton callers Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Anderson is now
able to be up after serious at
tack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Milbrath
left for a visit with Mr.. Mil
brath's parents at Okabena until
Sunday when they will return TO
Judson where Mr.. Milbrath
teaches.
The children attending high
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
RAY IVERSON OF
REVERE INJURIES
KNEE IN FALL
By Dolores OkinS

Revere-Ray Iverson slipped
and threw his knee out of place
Thursday evening and has been
confined to his home for few
days.
Ralph Anderson and Clarence
Logue were business visitors at
Walnut Grove Saturday.
Mrs. Daisy Johnson returned
from Mankato Sunday. She was
i'll with the flu while away and
is still confined to her home.
Harold Peterson left Friday for
Marshall where he will join the
CCC camp.
The first meeting of the Revere
Community club which was to
have been held Friday evening
was postponed on account of the
roads.
Mrs. Earl Bolle was snow
bound in Revere from Thursday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14

Axel Hultquist and sons Arthur
and Luther spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Hultquist at
Delhi.
p. T. A. was held Monday eve
ing in the school house, entertain
ed by Mrs. Adolph Leonard, Mrs.
Bonnie Sampson and Mrs. Ger
trude anderson.
Mrs. L. C.. Crying and Laurie,
Rier Crying and son Harold
visited Lowell Crying at the
Montevideo hospital Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Plan Summer Picnic

Meeting Thursday evening,
members of the executive board
OF the Redwood Falls High school
alumni association planned new
activity, summer picnic to be
held sometime in June. No de-
tails of the proposed affair were
released for publication.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Milroy Farmer
DiesG;at Tracy
E. ]. KAUNZNER VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA AT
HOSPITAL
By Emma Johnson

Milroy-Funeral services were
held Monday at Tracy for E. j..
Kaunzner, Westline township
farmer, 68, who died at the Tracy
hospital early Saturday morning.
He was taken to the hospital jan
uary / with flu which later de-
veloped into pneumonia. Burial
was in the Tracy cemetery beside
his wife and daughter Hazel.
Ernest Julius Kaunzner was
born at Beaver Dam, Wis. in 1868
and was baptized and confirmed
in the Lutheran faith. He moved
to Westline township in 1898. His
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Boyle of
Mankato and his son Lawrence
of Minneapolis were at his bed
side when he died. Two grand
children, five sisters and four
brothers also survive.
C. G.. Mellgren is attending the
John Deere convention in Mime
apolis.
Elaine Blum returned to her
home at Lamberton Wednesday
having visited the past week at
the c. E. Roger home.
Amy Grotto entertained the
Bridge club at the Parmentier
home Thursday evening. Bridge
was played at two tables, Francis
Dolan and Miss Steen holding
high score.
Roman Zwach is attending
agricultural school in st. Paul.
James Dolan who has been i'll
with pneumonia in the Miller
hospital in St. Paul is improving
and will soon return to his home.
Lucille Reding returned to
Mankato Commercial college
Sunday.
Elmer Penke left Tuesday for
Mudbaden where he is taking
treatments.
Mrs. E. F. Welter and family
returned Tuesday from Minnea-
polls where they visited several
days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14

Frank Olson and Emil Hanson
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14

Mrs. Russell De Mars and Miss
Grace De Mars returned to Stap-
les last Wednesday by train af-
ter a visit with MIR. and Mrs. R..
F. Byram and other relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eustice are
the parents of a girl born Fri
day at the Redwood Falls
hospital. Mr.. Eustice is sales
manager of the Redwood Falls
Motor company.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Candy

Here you will find many suggestions for Special Services
and merchandise which will make your Easter weekend
an enjoyable occasion mention this advertising service
for Double Quick Service.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. C., Washington
March rs. 1937-sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building
until 200 p: m.' April l. 1897. and then
certain piping alterations. etc, to the
Water System at the D. c. Penal 1nstitu.
tions, Occoquan. Virginia. Apply Room
427 District Building for proposals and
specifications.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
Miss Floyd Takes
Lead as Queen of
Golden Belt Fair

A new leader came into prominence
in the voting for the Golden Belt Fair
Queen when one of the misses Hen
derson,' Annie Dell Floyd, forged
ahead on Saturday, followed closely
by another Henderson candidate, Lu-
ellie .Kearney, leaving still a third
Henderson contestant tied in third
place with miss Stem"
A rehearsal for the queens colorful
pageant will be neld at 7:3O o'clock
Tuesday night at the fairgrounds
when all escorts for the fair contend
ers for the title are to be present, to-
gether with the tiny tots, the flower
girls, the page, and the two former
queens.
This event will come to a close on
Friday night at 800 o'clock when
the committee in charge will be as
sisted by representative for each of
the young ladies, followed immediate
ly by the coronation of the new
queen.
The standings on Saturday were as
follows: Miss Henderson,, Annie
Dell Floyd, 2310; miss Henderson, I"
Miss Lucille Kearney, 204O; miss
Stem Minnie Mae Franklin, 1860;
''Miss Henderson" Annie Shelton
Dunkley, 1860; "sMiss Franklinton,"
Virginia McGhee, 1900; Mias zeb
Vance" Mary Ellen Woodlief, 1880;
miss Creedmoor" Rachel Ward $50;
miss Warrenton", Ruby Cornell, $40;
Miss Norlins," Sara Cole, 720; Miss
Stovall," Villa Mae Greene, 72O; ''Miss
Townsville" Annie Mae Dickerson,
720; Miss Louisburg," Marion Mat
thews, $40; Miss Oxford" Celia Pruitt
$50; miss Middleburg," Louise Duke,
28O.
1936-Princeton University's presi-
dent bans liquor to football FANS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

!. I'VE have IN unusual case in. Hen
derson, where child had immuniza-
ton thre eyears ago and Scheck mega
tive one year ago, has developed diph-
iberia. This is regrettable because
these parents have done everything
that medical science has advocated to
protect this child an dyet must suf-
fer the anxiety of seeing the child
have diphtheria. This, of course.
throws q damper on the vaccination
as a protector. But remember be-
cause of ~peculiarities of the physical
body no vaccination is 100 per cent eff
fective.. Tovoid now used when tested
by large city health department
where follow-up records were kept
shows 81. per cent to. SO per cent eff
fe.ctive with one dose. This means
that out Of every, 100 children vacci-
mated there are. 10 to IL who are vet
susceptible to diphtheria A good fire.
department does not prevent a fire oc-
c, sa!s'!1l Furnishing a thief does not
prevent Stealing, but these methods Of
prevention will be used until better
IS found. So let's use, the best me-
t NOD. we have OF protection from di-
sease until better is found"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

adds only slightly less than $4,000 to
the buildings cost.
Predictions now are that the build
ing. will be completed within year
When finished, the new building will
Immediately be filled to OVERLOOKING
Just as all presently-available State
building are. The continuous growth
of State activities and the multiplied
ton of bureaus has brought in their
wake congestion of the worst sort. It
has been estimated that the saving to
be effected in rent will more than take
care of the interest on an ventual
amortization of the bond issue for
building new office structure.
The State School Commission solved
the vexing Garysburg school bus pro-
.slern by receding from it's previous
stand that children there must attend
the Jackson school, 10 miles away
whereas they have in previous years
gone to Weldon, only two miles Off
It was decided to route buses from
Garysburg into both Jackson and
Weldon, thereby giving the children
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
Franco Might Refuse To
Release Foreign Troops
CONTINUED from Rage One.)

committee will meet in London Tues
day.
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
presided at a cabinet meeting called
primarily to consider prospective par
liamentary legislation. A committee
of experts, meanwhile, took up pro-
posals to reinforce the neutrality COM
nittee's control on SPANS French
and Portuguese borders and to
abolish all forms of sea control ex-
cept observation by neutral agents.
It was pointed out that, although
Franco orally has agreed to a with
drawal of foreign soldiers, he has
done so with a reservation. He has
stipulated "eual withdrawal of for
eigners from both insurgent and cen
trail government forces as proposed
by Italy,
British diplomatic quarters, how
ever, intimated Great Britain will ask
Withdrawal of five men from the in
surgent side to every one man called
out of government ranks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
Yankees Ignorant
Of South America
(ContlnuSd from Page One.)


/ Parana compare, for size with the
Mississippi? How would a power de-
velopment at Ignazu falls compare
with Bonneville dam? Who knows the
names of the moneys of all the Latin
American republics? Who knows that
not all Of their peoples speak Spanish?
Ignorant of South America?
We know a good bit about Europe
When an American consul general
is murdered at Beirut, Syria, we can
pick the place out on the map.
Japan and China are more than
mere names to us.
l will guarantee that more of us
can answer accurately that johann
nesburg is in South Africa than can
tell where Rosario is, with it's quar-
ter of a million Latin American in
habitants.
In short, we are as ignorant as a
horse Of Latin America.
And yet we folk of the New World
ought naturally to be the closest of
all international affiliates.
Radio Introduction.
So the series of &c radio broadcasts
, (the Grave New Worldly, starting
Nov. 1 on a coast-to-coast hook-up, is
of particular interest.
| It promises to teach us something.
| Very properly the Interior Depart
ment's office of education sponsors
| the program.
The Pan-American union! of course,
warmly endorses it.
The Pan-American union? That out
/! fit is entitled to considerable credit.
For years it plugged along, not pro-
ducing much apparent impression. It
| always has been unpolitical and un-
diplomatic It's effort has been purely
! inter-cultural. For a long time it
didn't seem to take"
| How could it?-with Yankee ma
rines being landed, here, there and
in various places in Latin American
countries at frequent intervals?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
NJ, E. STEWARDS ARE
ALL ELECTED AGAIN

All old members of the board oil
stewards of the First Methodist
church were reelected for the coming
year and no new ones were added
when the elections were held at the
final and fourth quarterly conference
of the church for the current confer
ence year last night. DR.. j.. H. Barn
hardt, of Raleigh, presiding elder of
the Raleigh district, in which this
church is located, was present for the
services, and preached the usual Sun
day evening sermon with the confer
ence following.
Reports were given by various de-
partments of the church, including
the financial status of the church and
it's Organizations. The congregation is
rounding out it's year preliminary to
the meeting of the North Carolina
Conference of the ydenomin nation in
Edenton Street Methodist church in
Raleigh on November 18.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
Farmers Meeting Shouts
Approval Of Crop Control
Continued from Page One.)

support and that of his committee to
movement to put agriculture on
footing where it belongs"
AZ am tired of being the tail to the
dog" the South Carolina legislator
shouted. Lets get to the head end
and bark a while. 1 want you to rise
up and speak out lot !. It is your op-
inion that we want
Dean I. o. Schaub, of N. c. State
College Extension Service, told the
committee there is great need" for
crop control in the State.
Participation in North Carolina
dropped off when control went out
with invalidation of the AAA and
acreage increased" he said. Schaub
urged that new farm plans be com
pleted by Congress before farmers get
their own plans under way.