davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
PORTLAND
Club Notes


The Cooks and Dining Car EN-
ployes Union, local 456. Southern
Pacific, Mr.. Edward Caldwell,
chairman, are holding meetings
regularly semi-monthly. The local
jointly with the auxiliary, is plan
ming a big dance for early fall.
Rose City Ladies Auxiliary held
their regular meeting and pot luck
at Mrs. w. Davis in S. e. seth.
Many tasteful and delicious dishes
were served.
The Mariposa Club will hold an
othe rclass in the Art of CONVEX
sation, the first Wednesday eve
ming in August at Albina Library.
Mrs. Moore is the instructor and
Mrs. Mary L. Carter is advisor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
CHURCH NEWS

The Full Gospel Pentecostal Cha
pei, So. 25th and Tacoma Ave,
Bishop e. F. Morris, Pastor.
Owing to very important bust
ness matter arising at the same
time he planned to come to Taco
ma to hold Revival Services at his
brothers church, Bishop j. E. Nor
ris of Dallas, Texas, was unable to
come as before announced. How
ever, special meetings are being
conducted this week by Evang.
Mrs. Hurley and co-worker Evang.
Westbrook of Los Angeles, Cal.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the 14th Grand Annual
Reunion which will convene at 16
& Fir st. in Seattle, Wash. Aug.
4, 5, and 6. You are invited to
attend this meeting.
Mrs. L. E. Gray entertained at
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Nc
Cabe Jr. and her mother, Mrs. Gar
rett of Okla, who have been visit
ing with her daughter for about
month. Mrs. B. A. Trimble. Miss
Matilda Roberts, and Mrs. Pearl
Black were guests. Mrs. Garrett
left Sunday for her home going by
way of Cal.
United Holy Church of America
21st at East Jefferson, Seattle.
WASH, Rev. ]. H. Mitchell, District
Elder, Northwest District.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship ,11:O0 a. m.
Y. P. H. A. 600 %. m.
Evangelistic service 1880 p. m.
Weekly Services
Tuesday 1880 p. m.
Thursday 1880 D. m
Rev. L. S. Hill of Chicago, Ill.
District Elder of the Middle West
Div. of the United Holy Church
of America and wife Mrs. Hattie
Hill mere instruments in Gods
hands during the special meeting
that were held for five days. Four
were added to the church.
The church was crowded every
night and the audience were held
spellbound as Rev. Hill preached
under the amounting of God and
the eyes of many were wet with
tears. and sinners came saying,
Il want to be saved" The altar
was crowded every night.
Rev. Mitchell announces the
coming of two Evangelists on fire
for God, from Philadelphia, Pa.
stating that they are in Milwau-
kee, Wis. now and on their way to
Washington. Come worship with
US, warm, hearty welcome awaits
you.
Prayer meeting will be held at
Sister Ethel Browns home 1887, %
Ave. Wednesday afternoon at 200
p. m. Every one welcome.
To Christians everywhere, when
you pray, remember us in prayer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
TACOMA
Social

Mrs. Marguerite Garratte depar-
ted for Los Angeles July 25th af-
ter spending one month with her
daughter, Mrs. Hubert McCabe.
She will visit other relatives re-
siding in California before return
ing to her home in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Garrette was the recipient of
many hospitable social favors dur
ing her stay and was completely
sold on Western hospitality and
the cordial spirit of its citizens.
For the first time in the history
of Tacoma, public spirited citizens
presented to the city a float depic-
ting the early coal mining indus
try of the state. Crowds banking
the streets gave the float good
hand. This float was an education
in itself. Riding on the float were
Mr.. H. c. Rice, Mr.. William Evans
and Mr.. e. McCabe. Sponsors, par
ticularly Mr.. McCabe, should be
praised for the time and money
spent so willingly for such wor-
thy cause.
Mrs. Fannie Bradshaw fell and
received sprained wrist. She is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jones enter
tanned a group of friends after
enjoying the water carnival at
Point Defiance Park.
Mrs. Florence Perkins and her
niece, Miss Myrna Marley are
spending several weeks visiting re-
latives and friends before entrain-
ing for California. She arrived in
time for the jubilee and has been
widely entertained during her visit.
Mr.. Clarence Martin, Sr. fell
from a tree and was painfully
hurt. He is convelescing at the ia
mily home.
All Tacoma is celebrating our
Golden Jubilee which has been in
progress during the entire week.
With the many thousands of tou-
rists who have flocked in, Tacoma
is the Mecca of the Northwest.
Mr.. Hubert McCabe has sold his
car cleaning business and is going
to California.
Mr.. Fred Hughes, prominent
South Tacoman, is not passing up
anything that this Golden Jubilee
has to offer.
Mr.. Pat Wright underwent a Sc
rious operation several weeks ago
and now is well on the road to re-
covery.
]. A. G. Washington, operator
of the Tacoma hotel barber shop
has put on a display of shaving
mugs formerly owned by patrons
Of the place and has drawn many
comments and crowds.
Robert Jones, prominent BUSH
ness man, has his establishment
decorated for the Jubilee.
The Village of All Nations was
a great success according to all
reports. The streets were jammed
for the occasion. The colored Sec
ton is located at 1909 Pacific Ave-
nue..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28

A certain Navy gun captain was
home sitting by the stove, doing
peacefully. The stove door came
open and the flames shot out.
"Fire!" shouted his wife.
The gun captain leaped to his
feet, grabbed the cat and showed
1t in the stove, slammed the door
shut, opened the draft and shouted
up the stove pipe, Ready Two!"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28

I am very anxious to hear from
Lillian Carper, or Lillian Work
man, last heard of in Tacoma. She
was on WPA and lived on South
Tacoma Avenue.
Jewatha Brice, 1918 oath Ave-,
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
A TOAST

Here's to the ship of our Navy,
And the ladies of our land;
May the first be ever well rugged
And the latter ever well manned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28

FOR RENT Room, Unfinished
Apt, Telephone East 1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

hustler. Now, if you cen qualify as
hustler you will succeed without
a question of doubt, but if you
think the insurance business is a
snap and that you will get rich
just lOafng along being satisfied
with small earnings you had
better get out quick. You have the
brains and the personality to make
go of it :. but you will have to
do all the work yourself.
S. P. H.: am respondent and
would like to get married. There
was man who promised to call on
me twice but he never did. Will
ever get married. Ny daughter-in-
law is so unkind to me. Why?
Ans: She is jealous of you. She
thinks you are burden on them
and wishes you would try to do
something for yourself. Why not
get part time job. The extra
money you earn would enable you
to regain your independence and
hold your head up with the rest of
the world. No marriage is indicated
any time soon. q
]. L.: Shall l continue to wait or
go with someone else?
Ans: WAIT. He'll marry you
when he gets out of the hospital.
E. L. S.: I am a married lady
and have been married two weeks.
/ am II years old and my husband
is %. l want to know if there is
any woman or girl in my husbands
life who will give me trouble?
Ans: NONE. The only trouble
you need fear is from your own
friends. You are a married woman
now, and incidentally your husband
is very jealous man and he won't
stand for you being too friendly
with any Of your old boy friends.
M. J. T.: Do you think I will
make a success of the business
started or should I close down?
Ans: Poor health is no excuse
for losing everything you have put
into this business. Your health
won't be affected by the business,
in fact, keeping busy will keep
your mind off your state of health.
The coming fall will net you a good
living from your business activities
:. so keep hanging on.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
In MemOriam
In Memory of Our Dear Daughte

In Memory of Our Dear Daughter
AntOinette C. Mcfarland, Pho.
Another year has passed since
the shadows fell upon our home on
July 2, 1887, and l sometimes won
der how we can go on and on with
the shadow on our hearts, trying to
be cheerful for the sake of others,
whose lives must not be darkened
by our own private griefs. But the
stroke has fallen, Antoinette rests.
We must reckon with the fact
that we are still in the world of
time and sense, and it behooves US
with wholehearted purpose to en-
ter into the duties and pleasures of
the present, meeting each day
cheerfully, spending its hours re-
joicing as becomes the children of
the King and when all is done we,
too, may enter into eternal rest to
be with our loved ones who have
gone on before. Antoinette is
gone but not forgotten. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcfarland,
Mother and Father and Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
CREDJAFAWN SUMMER
DANCING PARTY

The last and possibly one of the
prettiest Of the large summer
dancing parties was given, Mon
day, June &c, at the Columbia Cha
let, by the Credjafawn Social Club.
Over two hundred fifty Twin City
party goers attended the affair.
Mr.. John L. Banks Jr., chairman of
the social committee, was in charge
of the arrangements. Club mem
bers attending included Messrs.
and .Mesdames Francis w. Doyle,
John L. Banks Jr., Gerald Har-
grave, William Helm, Arthur Herr
ing, Ralph Gardner, Huron ].
Shelton Jr., LaPercy Green, Earl
F. Kyle, Eugene Moore, Jimmie
Lee, Elmer Graham, James F.
Simms, Misses Bernetti Cason,
Adele Graham, Lydia Jones of Los
Angeles, California, Mile Nyan
Luckie, Ruth Benner, Marion Pee
bles of Nashville, Tennessee, Ruth
Miller, Fannie Mae Butler, Adel-
aide Sykes, Eula Vassar, Rosamond
Collier, Doris Coins, Marcella
Copeland, Devonia Coleman,
Messrs. Albert Harris, Bert Shan
non, John R. Lawrence Jr. Guests
attending included Messrs. and
Mesdames Theodore F. Allen,
Richard Adams, Robert Allen,
Archie A. Anderson, U. S. Coram,
Burrie Carmichael, Jake Collins,
Ernest Charleston ST., o. L. Carter,
George Brooks Jr., Donald Bryant,
Lester Boyd, Maurice Boyd, Dr..
and Mrs. Paul Prince Boswell, J.
Bradford, Cornelius Benner, DR..
and Mrs. George o. Berry, Rufus
Dodd, Leonard Davis, Lafayette
Fields, Charles w. Hargrave,
Thomas Hargrave, Morris Gibbs,
Manuel Graham, Riley Gilchrist,
Robert Jones, Roscoe James, Palm
er Jackson, Lawrence H. Mccoy,
Rudolph M. Martin Jr., Leroy
Lazenbury, Don Sessions, Robert
R. Mitchell, Charles Noble, John
M. Patton, Gordon Parks, James
Robinson, William Roach, Dwight
T. Reed, Andrew Owen Jr., Earl
F. Onque, Freddie Slemmons, Dor
sey Slaughter, Lloyd Shanks, Ed
win Salter, Clarence Smith, Will
liam Smalls, Hector P. Vassar, B.
Taylor, Robert Turpin, Hayward
Toussaint, o. B. Williams, Robert
Wilson, Mesdames Gertrude Reed,
Leah Mae Young, Milton Beauford
of Chicago, Beatrice Hagen Brown,
Doris Johnson, Henrietta Hender-
son, Lucille Graham, Louise Keene,
Cora Parker, Helen O'Neil; Misses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

D. T. H.: No matter how bad my
brothers wife treats him, he'll
leave but always go back to her.
Does she really love him or does
she have him fixed so he can't leave
her?
Ans: Your brother knows that
the fuses they have are usually his
dOings and that's why he is always
ready to go back. One of these
days she isn't going to take
him back and he'll be singing a diff
ferent tune. There is much more
to this case than you think. You
are not making any friends by get
ting mixed up in this thing your
self =. so / suggest that you let
them decide their own affairs for
themselves. When they need your
help they will ask for it.
H. P. M: l am steady reader of
your column every week. Will we
ever own a home of our own in the
town we now live in?
Ans: A home and babies, too.
Not soon but eventually.
L. L. H.: / am not satisfied here
with my parents. They are not as
good to me as they should be. My
dad doesn't want me to go out with
boys or have any pleasure. All he
wants me to do is stay at home and
work and a girl of my age (19)
wants some pleasure. He won't
give me anything to buy clothes
with. / have been reading your
column and questions a long time
and think they are very necessary.
Ans: There is only one solution
to your problem and that is for you
to get out and get yourself a job.
Your father thinks you are too lazy
to do tap of work and that's why
he wastes no time or money on you.
Show him you don't need his help.
Get a job and watch him change his
ways. Your dad won't object to
your working.
c. w. W.: ! have taken up the
insurance business and would like
to know from you if it is good
job and do you think that a sue
cess can be made at it or just what
do you think is best for me to do
for a living? r-..
Ans: The insurance business of
fers unlimited opportunities to a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

AL Montague's Challengers of
Welcome Hall were able to limit
the Margaret Playground ten to
only eleven runs while gathering
10 for themselves Monday, June
26, at Welcome Hall Playground.
The game was chucked full of
homerun clouts for both teams but
Monty's girls proved too much for
the visitors.
The Challengers, the most re-
cent activity at the Welcome Hall
playground for young women, will
play in the st. Paul Municipal Play
ground D-Ball league meeting
their first league foe, w. Mime
haha, at the Welcome Hall Field
Tuesday, June 9th at 6 o'clock.
A Junior Playground Police
Force was organized last week in
connection with playground activi-
ties. The purpose of the junior po-
lice is to enforce the playground
regulations and to enlarge on the
playground activities. The junior
police force consists of 5 members.
They are Esther Brown, Mary
Bradley, Phillip Porter, Donald
Vassar, and Leroy Gardner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
HOLDS RECORD

This newspaper holds local rec
ord for news cOverage, both local
and national for timely editorials,
comment, photos, cartoons and
makeup.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

Note Yoar question: M be only you
include clipping Of this column and fall birth
envelope my ASTROLOGY READING covering your
free advice GaGlsing Questions 6LGn
problems clearly cOns questions to those hin the
of logical reasoning.
Send all letters to Able WALLACE care of this paper 800 South
ThydSty eef MINI 1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

Major CampDeu ". Johnson
Executive Secretary of the 18th
Street Y, Washington, d. c., who
has been appointed head of the Ma
tiOnal Negro Achievement Week
project sponsored annually by the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, by the
Grand Basileus, A. w. Dent.-(Cal-
win Serviee.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
Where to Buy
Recorder

Isaiah Brown, 500 st. Anthony
Ave.
Moses Brown, SOC st. Anthony
Ave.
Norman Davis, 6S9 st. Anthony
Oliver Doddy, 221 st. Anthony
Ave.
Young Ellis, 28S w. Central
Eugene Hilyard, 551 West Central
Ave.
Robert Jones, 369 Jay st.
La Rain Latimer, BAT Cathedral
Place.
Majestic Drug Store, Dale and
Rondo st.
Sirott Drug Store, TAO Iglehart
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

Marcelitte Williams, Flossie Viii
liams, Florence Ward, Shirley and
Dorothea Harris, Muriel Wiging-
ton, Evalyn Kelly, Evalyn Austin
Hazel Warricks, Elizabeth Lois
Wheatley, Lois Sutton, Harriet
Walls, Audrey Beatrice, Lillian Ty-
Ter, Helen Scott, Alice Short, Eliza
beth and Beatrice Schuck, Mabel
Hickman, Billie Rita Rhodes,
Katherine Jones, Corine Powell,
Marguerite Payne, Donnazell
Green, Hilda Moses, Jewell Mann,
Barbara Mcclure, Barbara NAL
lory, Elizabeth Lee, Blanche
Brown, Harriet Maybe, Annie Pearl
Horris, Annette Hatton, Beneta A.
Edwards, Ramona Banks of Oma-
ha, Dorothy Alexander, Messrs.
John Armistead, Richard Allen,
James Carter, Ernest Charleston
Jr., H. Clark, Lewis Commodore,
Maurice Bellamy, Don Bonaparte,
Richard Dobson, August Piper,
Walter Ridley of Virginia State,
Raymond w. Cannon, Edward By
ron Doty, Ozell Davidson, Leslie
Ferguson of Iowa City, Iowa, Ed
ward Hatton, Albert Harper, Will
liam Harris, o. C. Hall Jr. of Tus-
kegee Institute, Ronald Hughes
Robert Gardner, James Griffin,
Walter Coins, Quincell Green, Ran
som Coins, Warren Grissom,
Robert Jones, Cornelius Mobiley,
Albert Mcclure, Robert Murray,
Robert Mallory, Richard Mann,
James Kirk, John Maxwell, Stat
ford Lott, Norman Light, Louis
Moore, Edward Montgomery,
Harry Mayes, F. Poole, Lounneer
Pemberton, Eugene Ross, Samuel
Sharp, Richard Stokes, William
Simms, Robert Schoffner, Lawney
Thompson, Jack Thomas, Robert E.
Wood and Archie Walton.
Mrs. John M. Patton wore one of
the most beautiful gowns of the
party season. She was gowned in
a white creation with long twin
trains that crossed at the neck and
fell to the floor in back. Lovely
lady. .......
SUMMER GUEST: Miss Leola
Mae Jane, Alpine, Ala, school
teacher, will be the guest, all sum-
mer, of her cousin, Miss Emily
Mary Wood, SIT Aurora Ave-, st.
Paul.
Auxiliary Meeting: The Ladies'
Auxiliary of Local SIC, Walters
Union, will meet July 6, at 2 p. M,
with Mrs. Theodore Cunningham,
500 Fuller Ave., St. Paul.
Motoring: Mr.. and Mrs, John
Murphy, ALP Rondo St., and Mrs.
L. M. Rowland, All Thomas St.,
will leave this week on a motor trip
South. They will visit Kansas
City, No., Tulsa, Okla, and Dallas,
Texas. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
Welcome Hall News

The Senior Girls class of the
Welcome Hall Daily Vacation Bible
School has been organized by it's
advisor, Mrs. ]. II. Hagan. The
class is composed of girls whose
ages range from 1913. Doris Mas
sic is the junior class president,
Betty Lou Young, secretary; Marie
Bell, publicity chairman; Parthena
Clemmons in charge Of household
hints, and ventrice Jackson in
charge of poems and articles. Miss
Annabelle Rideaux is in charge Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

home-maling. At present Mrs.
Rideaux is instructing the girls on
how to prepare inexpensive lunch
cons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
Triangle Clubs
Picnic Breaks
All Records

The Twin City Triangle Clubs
Fifth Annual Picnic, Bathing Beau
ty and Baby Contest smashed all
records Monday, June 10, at Har-
riet Island, st. Paul, with attend
ance and prizes.
Parents and Babes Win Prizes
The most coveted first prize in
the baby contest, the Sunbeam Mix
master, was won by little Shirley
Ann Rawlings, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Rawlings, 422 st. An
thony, st. Paul, for the most popu-
lar Twin City baby.
The second prize, a beautiful
seven-way floor lamp, was won by
little Chas. Austin Hayden, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayden,
SIC Bryant Ave. NJ, Minneapolis.
The third prize, beautiful Phil
co Transitone Radio, was won by
little Patricia Scott, daughter of
Mrs. Flora Scott, 675 st. Anthony,
st. Paul, and the fourth prize
an Electric Clock was won by tiny
William Jack Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Robinson, 100 St.
Anthony, st. Paul.
There were more than 40 babies
participating who received honor
able mention.
Bathing Beauty Winners
Dorothy White, GIG 18th Ave.
&c., Minneapolis, won the popular
ity contest given by ]. Louis Erwin,
st. Paul attorney; the most per-
feet hair dress prize given by Ma
jestic Drug Co., st. Paul, and the
best dancing prize, presented by
G. & G. Cafe, st. Paul.
La Vina ]. Meyers, 81S Emer-
son Ave. No., Minneapolis, won the
most perfect form prize given by
Virgil Powell, manager of the Elks
Rest, Minneapolis. She also won
the prize for the shortest bathing
beauty given by Kent Valet Shop,
st. Paul, and the prettiest teeth
prize presented by Franklin's Beau
ty Salon, st. Paul.
Iva Napue, 528 Emerson Ave-,
Minneapolis, was awarded the most
perfect haircut prize donated by
Brooks Barber Shop, st. Paul. She
also won the latest bathing beau
ty crown and it's prize given by
Black and Williams, Grocers, st.
Paul, and the most perfect leg
contest with the prize presented by
the Minneapolis Spokesman news
paper.
Bernous Stone, 551 Carroll Ave.,
st. Paul, won the most attractive
costume prize awarded by Jim Will
hams of Jim's Place of st. Paul.
She also won the tallest bathing
beauty prize from Baines Ice &
Fuel Co., st. Paul; Miss Stone won
the prettiest hands prize presented
by Cleo's Beauty Salon, Mime
apolis, and the best singing prize
from Harris Cafe, St. Paul.
Mae E. Bell, 655 St. Anthony
Ave., captured the prettiest eyes
contest prize presented by C. and
G. Recreation Parlors, st. Paul; the
thinnest beauty prize given by
Woodlands, Minneapolis; the pref
tiest mouth award given by Ethel's
No. 1 Cafe, st. Paul; most perfect
complexion prize given by o. j
Walker Transfer Co., st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
Tn MenOriaTn

In loving memory of my dear
husband, William Walter Hum
phrey, who left this vale two sad
years ago, June 20, 1887.
He had a CHEEKY smile, a
pleasant way,
A happy hand to all he knew,
He was so kind, so generous
and true.
On earth he nobly did his best,
Grant him, Jesus, heavenly
rest.
Lillian Humphrey.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Continue Supervision
Over u. 5. Farming,
To||ey Urges
Report to Wallace
Says Adjustment Work
Perhaps Only Begun

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
today issued report prepared for
him by H. R. Tolley. former Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
tor, recommending continued Gov
ernment supervision of farm pro-
duction and farm marketing under
legislation such as the 1898 Farm
Act, which has aroused opposition
In some parts of the country.
The work of agricultural adjust
ment lis not finished and perhaps
is only begun" Mr.. Tolley, who
now is chief of the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics, wrote in his
annual report, covering the opera
tions of the A. A. A. program from
January l, 1887, to June 80, 1898.
Mr.. Tolley added that "the
launching of great social ef-
fort is in itself a significant event
in the history of such an effort" as
agricultural adjustment. He went
on:
During all five years of the ex-
istence of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration the farm
programs have been under ceaseless
attack by powerful and organized
forces of opposition.
But because so many people have
felt that the need for the pro-
gram is real it has emerged from
all these assaults stronger and bet
ter than before, continuing to serve
the interests of agriculture and of
the entire Nation"
A chief objective of the adjustment
program, the Tolley report discloses.
will remain raising the farmers
income with especial emphasis on
the small farmer, limiting payments
to large agricultural operators.
The A. A. A. from now on also
will try to operate the ever-normal
granary program in such a way that
not only year-to-year, but season-to-
season fluctuations in farm income
are ironed out.
In outlining other future hopes
for the planned agricultural econ
omy. the report stated:
Another newly-developed stabil-
izing effort is that provided by crop
insurance. A broad plan for insur-
ing crop yields should mitigate the
effects OF crop failure upon the in
comes of individual farmers.
Still another approach to the
problem of achieving greater agri-
cultural stability is that of promot-
ing permanent adjustments toward
systems of farming which are best
adapted to particular local condi-
tions and which minimize the effects
OF varying weather and other yield
hazards"
The report recalls that farm cash
income for the calendar year 1897
was $500, 100000, the highest since
1929 and nearly double the income
of 1882, the year before the Roose-
velt administration launched the ad-
justment program.