davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

shutting and babble of voices. Yet
the guitar strummed out its rhythm,
and there was plenty of space about
the blazing logs. Brock found him
self moving with Louise as II in
some freight promenade.
They danced in silence. Tonight
there was that sweet, yielding quail
ity about Louise which made con-
versation needless. She seemed
content held close in his arms as
they slowly circled. Breck felt q
quick, new thrill sweeping his
thoughts clear of all troubles.
The music stopped. Louise drew
away. Breck came back to reali-
ties at the sound of his own voice.
That was an awfully short dance"
She smiled up in complete under
standing. Wasn't it, though"
The second began at once and a
jovial-faced cowhand from Jack
sons outfit rushed up to claim her.
Remember" Brock called in
parting, we're next again."
He STROBE away to where he had
last seen Irene. wondering how she
would meet him, being prepared for
petulance, or disdain, or even fat
cutting.
Yet she turned from her first part
ner with gay laugh, sent the boy
off grinning and held out her two
hands.
Gordon; isn't this wild! Don't
you adore it? I'm having simply a
grand time!" She slipped into his
arms readily. Don't let's miss any
thingI"
Surprised, though concealing it.
Brock tried to enter her laxative
mood. How. different from the last
dance where nothing need be said.
He made conversation to continue
Irene's frivolous banter.
She closed her eyes dreamily and
when they passed Louise the first
time was apparently unaware Of it.
Then other couples swept about
them and for several minutes they
were among strangers.
Irene chung close to him. Once
planning. "The ground Is getting
rough.
When Louise again approached
from beyond the fire. Breck uncon-
sciously moved from Irene's grasp.
She glanced up. rs the dance
ended, Gordon?" She was tall. and
now. fitting her head. brought her
lips almost to his.
NO." he answered. but :"
Swiftly she silenced him with .
kiss, long, warm. fun upon his
mouth.
He threw his head back. hating.
Cowhands grinned. Louise, passing
near his shoulder, stared once and
turnsd sway.
he pushed out 70 the throng's
odge, md releasing 1rsno. save fpe
his hand clonehed abeuf ene wrist.
b v11s1n1 ~ asyooe1y ~ ~
sknlDplu = - D1noo Kwy e)oho1
- $50 - u.ssalaI.d.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

livery efficient kitchen has a
~ book shelf. The paper back
booklets that all homemakers love
to collect may be placed in bright
oil cloth folders so that they will
make brave show along with the
bound cook books.
The prettiest folders of this sort
that have seen were made in
green and yellow to match the
kitchen color scheme. The dia-
grams given here show exactly
how they were made. 1t is gen.
orally best to sort the booklets ac-
cording to subjects rather than
size.
The folders are stiffened with
cardboard SO they hold booklets
Of different sizes neatly. The card
board should be cut the size Of the
largest booklet in the group. The
fabric side Of both pieces of oil
cloth should be entirely covered
with paste to make 1t stick
smoothly to the cardboard. Let
ter or write the general subject
Of the booklets on q label and
paste it on the back. Place the
folder fiat under something heavy
until It is dry.
NOTE: Book SEWING, for
the Home Decorator. and No. 2,
Gifts, Novelties, and Emhroid-
cries, are now Is cents each, or
both books for Is cents. Readers
who have not secured their copies
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Trotit- R.eia.
Of The Wek-
KooL-AID FLUFF DESSERT

. level tablespoons cup sugar
Kool.Aid eggs
Is cup corn starch Juice Il lemon
tablespoon butter cups water
u teaspoon salt
I. Place sugar and cups water
in pan and bring to boil.
2. To this add ! cup cold water
to which has been added the corn
starch, egg yolks. salt. butter and
lemon juice.
3. Cook until thick, stirring con-
stantly.
4. Remove from fire and add
Kool-Aid, mixing well. Then fold
in stiff1y beaten egg whites.-Adv.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Toy Lending Libraries Are Thriving
In Many Cities Throughout Country

lending scheme with its educational
program. Toys are made in some
manual training classes, repaired
and reconditioned in others.
Students who have the best marks
are rewarded by being made libra
rians to supervise the checking out
Of toys.
Most Of the 1000 students in this
school come from underprivileged
families. with one toy the most they
have at home. They are permitted
to borrow one toy at . time, and
keep it week. Their credit il un.
limited. providing they return the
toy in good condition.
A Chicago toy library. established
BY the park district in cooperation
with the WPA, prefers to have par.
ents sign the borrowing cards. This
toyery has IN elaborate system Of
disinfecting the toys after each use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
How Columbus Ruled A Mutinous Crew

THE rigors of navigating leaky \ ship on an uncharted sea worked hardship enough on Chris topher Columbus when he set sail for the new world in August, 1892, but his tiny fleet was scarcely un- der way when another, even more serious, problem developed, mu- tiny in the crew.
 It is easy to understand this, of course. Here was a band of lusty, ignorant men, directed by officers hardly more learned. They sailed with visions of gold and precious jewels at the end of the course, but very shortly the dread of. the unknown sea began to frighten them.
 So they tried to turn back. But Columbus employed every subter- fuge to keep moving ahead. Daily he, cut many leagues from the dis tance he reckoned they had sailed and when he found that the com passes no longer pointed true north he adjusted them
 He took occasion, moreover, to point to every bit of driftwood. seaweed or to every bird as indi- cation of land nearby. Even a head wind was shown as an assur- ance that they could return. And in the end Columbus triumphed. His fleet is shown above on a stamp of the U. s. Columbian se- ries of 1893. 4-cent blue. enlarged. j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10

That action-packed classic of the English army in India, Lives of a Bengal Lancer" is the Radio thea tres dramatic vehicle tonight. The principal parts in Cecil B. DeMille's production will be taken by Errol Flynn, Brian Aherne, c. Aubrey Smith, and Jackie Cooper for the broadcast over the Columbia net work at 800 p. m. (EST).
 Responsible for an entire cyle of action-movies when it was present. ed in the films, Lives of a Bengal Lancer" is what radio producers call natural" for their medium. The idea was suggested by the novel written by Francis Yeats-Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
New York Stations WEAF-s6o - WOR-7lo WJZ-7eo - WABC-seo

WABC-cavalcade of Am- ard Payne, Author. 8:30-WEAF-Symphony Orch,
 Alfred Wallenstein, Con- Sductor; Richard Crooks. woR-Fiorito Orch; Joseph inc Huston, Soprano; Jim- my Shields Tenor.
 WJZ-Guterson Orch; Solo, ists.
 wABC-Howard and Shell ton, Comedians; Eton
 Boys; Bloch Orch: 9:00-WEAF-Spitalny All-Girl Orch; Dorothy Thompson, Commentator.
 WOR--Gabriel Heater, Com ments.
 wJz-Primrose String Quar- WABC-Play: Lives of
 Bengal Lancer, with Errol Flynn, Jackie Cooper,
 Brian Aherne and c. Au- brey Smith; General Hugh s. Johnson, Interviewed. 5-WOR--McCune Orch. 9:S0-WEAF-Duchin Orch; Nor ton Downey. Tenor.
 WOR-Symphony Orch., Eric DeLamarter, Conductor. WJZ--National RadiolTorum: Federal Grant-in-Aid to the States-Senator Peter Geolet Gerry. l0:00-WEAF-Opal Craven, So-
 prano; Weber Orch; Con- tinentals Quartet.
 WOR-Kaye Orch. WJZ-True or False-Quiz. WABC-Guy Lombardo Orch 0:30-WEAF-Newm Orch. WOR-Weber Melody Pag- cant. WJZ-Savitt Orch. WABC-Workshop Drame: They Fly Through the Air With Greatest of Eease, by Norman Cworin. 00-WEAF-Dance Music. WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music Gro D WABC-News; Dance Music Gro 1). l1:25-WEAF-News; Dance Music Gro I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10

800 Contrary to the usual custom of an orches- tra this group moves under Spitanys direction like well-traned group of dancers. So varied is the program that the scene is always shifting Evelyn to the center microphone for a violin solo, Maxine at the left the Three Little Words to the right micro phone Then the number changes and Pat moves to perform on her trumpet the vionsts rise to carry the melody through the mcropnones. Suddenly a gesture from Spitalny sends the entire orchestra swiftly and silently to the left of the stage in pyramid position to produce the inimitable choral effects Just as swiftly they return to their instru ments at the close of the number to carry on. /.
 Their movements without hesitation, for mo- ment's indecision would be fatal to the delicate timing of the program . Here you have 1899 radio at its visual and audible best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
CRANllJM CRACKERS

What significant historical events are suggested by the following dates and catch-lines?
 l. 1898: explosion on the water. 2. 1887: Roosevelt's repeat per- formance. 3. 1909: skyscraper site discov- cred.
 4. 1920: beauty at the ballot box. 5. 1773: beverage dunked.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10

 Phillips
 Ezra Stone Family" sketches with will replace Benny beginning Montgomery original baritone, John Magic next Sunday John Robsons Big Town" will audoned part minstrel show both of notables Chance" has the interest of several planning baton with talent from of vaudeville
 WATR tonight
 
 phony Suit from "Hyppoye Little "Hyppote Webers Pageant Melody Chicago feature Atto Baggo Thomas a concert orchestra Selections Pomp Circumstance" Eyes,"
 the recognition that University will establish department offering All university activities curriculum for adults offered Division
  Columbia, The curriculum will be designed prepare primarily field radio production planning intended train for radio engineering radio artists This something for which time Perhaps it will with present nothing wages for
 
 mjusices alleviate the condition will be welcomed by large the industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10

P. M. TIRM Wife = Sketch. l6-WEAF-Stella Dallas
 Sketch.
 wJZ-Club Matinee-variety Show. 4:S0-WEAF-Vic and Sade- Sketch. 4:45-WEAF-Girl Alone-Sketch. WABC-Nan Wynn, Songs. 4:65-WJZ-News; Rakov's Orch. WABC-Music of the Restor- ation; Chamber Orch., Bernard Hermann, Con- ductor. 5:15-wEAF-Your Family and wJZ-sheriff Bob-sketch. WABC-Children's Drama. 5:3O-WEAF-Jack Armstrong WOR-smilin' Jack-Sketch. WJZ-Don Winslow of the 6:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie WOR-Marion Brent, Songs; Instrumental Ensemble. WJZ-Street Interviews. WABC-Mighty Show Sketch. 6:00-wEAF-Scien In the News WOR-Uncle Don. WABC-News; Sports
 Resume. 6:lB-wEAF-Malc Claire,
 Stories.
 WJz-Patricia Gilmore. Songs; Jesse Crawford wABcmHowie Wing Sketch. s:25-wEAF-News; Talk-George Hicks. 6:ao-WoR-News Reports. WJz-Ray Perkins. Com wABC-Bob Trout. Com ments. s:4S-wEAF-sports-Bill Ctern. WOR-Johnson Family Sketch.
 wJz-Lowell Thomas. Com mentator.
 WABCSEnoch Light Orch. 7:00-WEAF-Distr Attorney Sketch.
 WoR-Sports-stan Lomax. WJZ-Drama: Orphans of Divorce-Margaret Anglin. WABC--Amos n Andy Sketch 7:l6-WEAF-Swiftly Changing England-S. K. Radcliffe. British Writer. WOR-The Answer Man. Sketch. 7:30-WEAF-Cugat Orch. WOR-Lone Ranger-Sketch. WJZ-Jimmy Kempner, Songs.
 TABC-Eddie Canton, Com. edian; Fairchild Orch; Others. 7:45-WJZ-Science-Or.C c. L. Fen ton. 6:00-WEAF-Al Pearce Gang; Beverly Hills High School Verse Choir
 WOR-Name Three. Quiz. WJZ-Martin Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial. Doings
By JIM PARKER

Thirty sm attractive girl musicians in white and scarlet gowns studio audience they listen broadcast Monday night at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
Dance Music Tonight

6:45-WABC, Enoch Light. 7:S0-WEAF, Xavier Cugat. 8:00-WJZ, Freddy Martin. 9:15-WOR, Will McCune. 9:30-WTIC, Eddie Duchin. WABC, Guy LOmbardo. 10ffO0--WATR, Sammy Kaye; 10:30-WJZ, Jan Savitt; WEAF, Ruby Newman. 11:00-WEAF, Clyde Lucas. 11:I5-WABC, Sammy Kaye; WOR, Hal Kemp. 11ff30-WATR, Hal Kemp; WEAF, Horace Heidt;
 WABC, Glen Gray. 11:45--WATR, Frankie Masters. Classical Music Tonight 6:3O-WTIC, MeIodic Strings. 8:30-WTIC, Richard Crooks,
 tenor.
 s:so-wATR, WOR Symphony
 Orchestra. 10:00-WTIC, Weber Concert
 Orchestra. 10:30-WATR, Weber's Pageant
 of Melody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10

The regular monthly of the Connecticut State Fedora heard WATR tonight at 8:30 turing the Torrngon Club The artists will partc mate include Shew sopranO;Maor Cameron pianist; Sherwi Esther Phillips
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-30
FOURTEENTH INsTALLMENT
SynOnSiS


Barry HaveriI goes hunting for
a cousin of his, Jesse COnrOy,
known as the Laredo Kid, who
murdered his brother. Barry is
befriendad by Judge Blue and
his daughter Lucy. The Judge
turns out to be a friend of Lare-
dos and a bad actor. Barry es-
capeS, however, and meets an old
man named Timberline, who is
also cunning for the Laredo Kid.
After several years of searching,
Barry returns to Judge Blues
house, where he meets a man
called Tom Haveril whom he ac-
cuSes of being his cousin, Jesse,
in disguise. Barry becomes con-
WINGED of this later and they have
a gun battle, both getting hurt.
Recovered, Barry discovers Tom
Haveril has married Lucy, whom
he loves. Barry kidnaps Lucy and
takes her to his cabin in the
mountains, where they find the
real Laredo Kid wounded and dy-
ing. There Lucy learns she is not
Judge Blues daughter but
wealthy heiress whose parents
were slain when she was little
girl. Lucy is sent on to Barry's
ranch, while Barry and Timber
line keep Laredo in the hills. La
redo gets well, and escapes with
the horses. AfOOt, Barry and Tim
berIine make it to the ranch,
where they learn that Judge Blue
and Tom Haveril are heading
posse after Barry, for stealing
another mans wife," Lucy, who
knows it is the money they are
after, flees with Barry to a de-
serted cabin. Barry is alone in
the cabin, fixing supper, when
Tom Haveril steps in the door,
with guns drawn. Suddenly, Lucy
appears.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-30
VIC School And
Community News

The F. F. A. Tournament of
Twin CO. Federation will be held
\ in the Fries gymnasium beginning
Saturday morning and continuing
through Saturday night. The
chapters from Woodlawn, indie
pendence, Elk Creek and Grassy
Creek will participate.
| Thanksgiving holidays were OBJ
, served last week at the high
school here.
Miss Julia Hager spent the holi-
day with homefolks at Max Mea-
J doWs.
! Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Reynolds
and family and Miss Elizabeth
Payne visited relatives at their
homes in Newport.
Plans are being made to pre-
sent Christmas pageant entitled
''The Light of Men, at the Meth
odist church Wednesday evening,
Dec. 20. Miss Hager will be in
| charge of the program.
Mrs. James Startling was hos
tess to the November meeting of
! the Ladies' Missionary Society, on
Thursday afternoon. The follow
! ing officers were elected for the
coming year:
President, Mrs. Lula Hudler;
vice-president, Mrs. Paul Gray
beal; secretary, Mrs. Charles
Spencer, treasurer; Mrs. James
Starting. Mrs. F. c. Nye will be
hostess to the December meeting.
The Baptist Missionary Society
was held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Smithey Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Charlie Haynes of Welch,
is guest of his sister, Miss Min
ME Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Sturgill
and daughter, of Roanoke spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Sturgill.
Mr.. ]. c. Pierce of Raleigh, N.
c., is a guest of his mother Mrs.
j. c. Pierce.
Miss Helen Sexton, of Blue
field Business College, was re-
cent guest of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. H. r. Sexton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-30

we'll known in this section. For
many years he was actively en-
gagged in farming.
He is survived by his wife and
four children: Mrs. Martha
Brown, Fred Pugh, of Crumpler;
R. B. Pugh, of Volney, Va; and
C. H. Pugh of Grassy Creek.
Three sisters also survive: Mrs.
Jane Roupe, Oak Creek, Calf. !;
Mrs. Cora Smith and Mrs. Della
Hash, Mouth of Wilson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-30
Andrew L. Pugh
Buried On Sat.

Funeral service was held Satur-
day, at Chestnut Hill Methodist
church, for Andrew Lee Pugh, of
Crumpler who died at his home
on Thursday November 23rd,
following an illness of several
weeks. Burial followed in the
Chestnut Hill cemetery.
The deceased who was So years
old at the time of his death was
a native of Ashe county and was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-30
cts all right" said Barry.

cts all right" said Barry.
It was Molly. She said: Il want
to talk with her, Barry. The girl,
You, Girl, come out here"
I'm going!" said Lucy, drawn
by Molly's voice.
Barry went with her to the
door, lifting down the bar. At the
last minute he slipped his belt
gun into her hand.
Barry returned to his task of
preparing beds for the night on
Tex Humphreys sitting room
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-30

A United States cotton crop of
11,845,00O bales, the smallest
since 1885, was forecast by the
Federal Crop Reporting Board in
its November l report.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-30

Miss Ruth Tugman, Mr.. Bruce
Dent, Mr.. L. P. Colvarc, Mrs. A.
B. Hurt attended a district well
fare conference in Stokes county
last Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

First prize In a race Of rikshas at
q municipal sports meeting for
natives in Maritzburg, South Africa,
was an iron bedStead.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
U. 5. Sailors Indignant
Al British for Mine Threat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Expressing in
dignation at the British admiralty
for ordering them into Weymouth,
England, harbor and neglecting to
provide pilot through its mine field,
crew members of the American
freighter Black Heron said today q
Dutch vessel was blown up by the
same mines.
Although Capt. Leonard Frisco
would not discuss the episode, the
crew Of the vessel, which arrived
from Antwerp today, declared that
British naval officers who boarded
the Black Heron after 1t had an
chored In the harbor expressed sur
prise that the freighter had thread
ed the field safely.
The American ships crew said
that shortly after the Black Heron
anchored the Dutch freighter Bin
nendyk struck a mine and was blown
up while entering the harbor. They
did not know whether she carried
an English pilot.
The Black Heron was held 10 DAYS
at Weymouth while authorities re-
moved all mail consigned to Ger
many and the Netherlands for in
spection, the crew said.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
U. ). Is Told 10 Beware
Of foreign Subterfuqe'

Representative Harry r. Sheppard,
Democrat, of California yesterday
told a joint meeting of the Virginia
Democratic Club of the District, the
National Democratic League and the
Washington Committee for Aid to
China to beware of foreign subter-
fuge If they wanted to see the United
States remain neutral.
Speaking in the Lafayette Hotel,
he pointed out that this country can
only be neutral by being non-parti-
san and If the people fall for for
eign propaganda" there can be no
neutrality.
Kilsoo K. Ham, Washington rep
resentative Of the Sino-Korean Peo-
pies League. asked aid for main
tenance of the China open door. He
charged that American scrap iron
was one of the main aids to Japan
In its fight on China and asked for
an embargo against shimpent of war
materials to Japan.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, chair
man of the Democratic Club, pre-
sided over the meeting, which unani-
mously adopted a resolution praising
President Roosevelt for his special
session victory in having the neu-
trality bill revised.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

in the past had regularly sailed to
now prohibited zones, sought other
ports. Two of the largest steamship
lines in Boston-the United Fruit
and Eastern Steamship Lines-were
unaffected, as they sailed for the
most part in coastwise and South
American service.
Railroads Helped.
Seattle, Wash, and Portland,
Greg, ports were affected.
At Philadelphia, port authorities
modified restrictions on loading Of
outward-bound explosives, gases
and chemicals, preparatory to estab-
fishing permanent loading points to
enable the port to compete with
other ports for the expected increase
In business.
Railroads. however, announced
their freight business had increased
more than As per cent since early
last summer.
A statement by the Association Of
American Railroads at Washington
said that by mid October the various
lines had loaded more than 860, 1000
cars of freight in q week, and still
had capacity to spare"
Thousands of men have been add
ed to pay rolls, the statement con-
tinued.
I'm addition to the approximately
go, 900 new cars which will be Or
dered or put into service in 1889 at
an estimated cost of $150, 900 900, and
new locomotives running into mil
lions of dollars. the railroads, since
the first of September, have ordered
about half million tons of new rail
and fittings. This is almost as much
as was ordered during the entire drst
eight months Of the year."
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Shipping
Continued From First Page.)

ranean. The Port of Casablanca,
$50 miles south of Gibraltar, also
will be closed to the line. because
1t is regarded as French territory.
Little will be lost by the closing
Of the North African ports, w. H
Cloverdale, president of the firm,
said, because there isn't any busi-
ness there, anyway"
Nineteen ships of the line-a
twentieth will be added next week
do an annual business of 10000
600, he said.
Vessels Locked in Ports.
Meanwhile, at other ports of the
United States, vessels were locked
in their harbors or were expected
to be-
At Baltimore, 16 ships of the
America France, Oriole and Amer
ican Hampton Roads Lines were
tied up. Crews totaling $50 men
were idle. r.
In Newport News, Va, the Amer
ican freighter Cold Harbor was
forced to discharge her cargo today
and to cancel her scheduled sailing
for Great Britain.
The Cold Harbor, a sister ship Of
the embattled City of Flint. had
loaded cargo of American tobacco
and miscellaneous general cargo.
Today stevedores were hard at
work removing the cargo from the
ships hold and placing it back on
the pier, where it will await ship
ment to Great Britain on q British
vessel. .-
The Cold Harbor was the only
ship on the local water front which
felt the immediate effects of the
neutrality law, shipping men said.
Gulf Of Mexico ports also feared
curtailment Of their shipping. One
line. the Lykes Bros, whose bust
ness with belligerents totaled ap-
proximately 5000 900 yearly, found
themselves doubtful Of compensatine
trade with other countries. Theil
shipments to Holland were affected
although Mediterranean cargoe.
were believed unaffected.
Fifteen vessels ct Bostop. which
Evening star., 1939-11-05
London
Continued From First Page J

from present empire and other
overseas routes to take advantage of
the new storehouse of supplies in
the United States.
Neutrality Act Hailed.
Increased German submarine ac-
tivity to keep these vital war sup
plies from the allies was expected in
some quarters. thus requiring
Strengthening of armed conveys for
the merchant vessels.
The press generally hailed the
Neutrality Act as striking gain for
the allies, but some newspapers
warned against exaggerating its
benefits.
Lord Beaverbrook's Evening Stand
ard. which advocates greater de-
pendence upon the empire for sup
plies. sounded this note:
THE act will mean much to the
allies, but only ID per cent of our
imports from America in the last
war are covered by the list pre-
viously excluded and now made
available. Airplanes, it is true, may
prove a bigger item this time, but
we should not set the figure too
high"
The Yorkshire Post, however, said
Americas vast resources are now
opened to our armament needs. Quite
obviously this means direct and
impressive addition to allied war
strength"
AS to rejection of the 90-day credit
clause. the Post said, ''The absence
Of credit facilities is not, however
of immediate importance to the al
lies, who are ready and able to pay
cash for their requirements"
The governments food rationine
plan also was on the parliamentary