davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-03

vitation Sunday evening. Certain
ly," we said, as who wouldn't. It
would be just the opportunity to
find out about life with John Barry
more's MY Dear Children" about
which Miss Dudley should speak
brightly or bitterly or both after her
six months in Chicago.
So, at the Troika Miss Dudley was
busy watching the floor show, OF
dancing, then busy asking the ac-
cordionist to play Hungarian rhap-
sodies and suddenly walters were
stacking chairs on tables. It was
time to leave and still no word from
Miss Dudley. Outside the air was
full Of sirens screaming.
Must be at least a third alarm
with all this racket" said reporter.
We'll, what are we waiting for?"
Miss Dudley wanted to know.
"You people are crazy" the young
man from the National Theater an
nounced firmly You can't find the
fire in the first place" The feminine
star of Margin for Error" did not
hear him, however. Showing al the
instincts of a veteran blaze-chaser
she was hailing a cab and bargaining
with the driver to find the flre and
wait right there until she was ready
to leave. The cab driver, fellow
named Eddie, turned out to be IN the
proper mood.
We still were not getting any
place in the business of interviewing
Miss Dudley. When she saw flames
licking the sky she was in no shape
to be interviewed.
Cant ruin these at $3.50 a pair" !"
she announced, peeling OIL her hose
as the taxi ground to stop. And
I can't run in high heels" she said.
kicking aside her shoes. Then I
might lose my purse, so you take
this" she decided, stufing a wad
Of money into the would-be inter-
viewers hand.
That was the last we saw Of the
lass until an hour later when,
through the smoke, we found a
barefoot girl sitting on a porch
across the street, watching with
awe as firemen battled the stub
born blaze, wondering If there
wasn't something we could do for
the people who lived there And
it was time to go home.
Some day we're going to have to
interview Doris Dudley.
The Human Beast" film adap-
tation of one of Emile Zola's works,
is the new attraction at the Little
Theater, starting today. Its stars
are Simone Simon and Jean Cabin,
the Spencer Tracy of France" for
whom the Hollywood studios have
long been dickering. Mary
Small, the lass whom you have
heard lately on the air with Ben
Bernie's Orchestra, Is one Of the
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showina

National - Margin for Error, u
Clare Boothe chides the Nazis: 2:30
and $50 pm.
Keith's - "Pinocchio." the new
full-length Disney: 1l:l5 am, /,
2:45. 4:30, $40, sos and $50 pm.
Palace-"Grapes of WRATH" hon.
est and dramatic film version of the
novel: 1926 am. l:25, 4:lo. 6:55
Earle-"Road to Singapore" gayly
followed by Bing Crosby and Bob
Hope: II am, 1:30. 4:20, 7:05 and
9:45 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:o5 pm.
Capitol-"The House Across the
Bay" Joan Bennett as an Alcatraz
widow: IL am, las, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 1885, $3.50
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sid Sidewalks of Lon
don," on which Vivien Leigh and
Charles Laughton entertain: 1l:10
am, l:2o, 3:25, $50, TAO and GAS
pm.
Columbia - Gone With the
Wind with Clark Gable and Vivien
Leigh: Gas am, 2::45 and pm.
Little-"The Human Beast" with
Jean Cabin and Simone Simon:
IL am, 1880, 2:35, sos, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

headliners Of "Say It With Girls, i"
the Earle's all-girl stage show which
opens Friday. :. Louise" the new
Grace Moore Aim, which comes to
the Belasco Friday evening, was
filmed In Paris under the personal
supervision Of Gustave Charpentier,
composer Of the opera. ."I Stole
Million" is the Mount Vernon
Open Air Theater's new attraction,
starting tomorrow. The Chill.
dren's Theater company, which
brings Aladdin and His Wonderful
Lamp" to the National the morning
Of April 13. has travelled twice across
the United States with the play,
10000 miles in all, since October /.
Washington visitor yesterday
was the Playwrights' Company's
William Fields, down from New
York to remind the town that
Robert E. Sherwood's There Shall
Be No Night" with the Lunts, opens
Evening star., 1940-04-03
interviewing an Actress
Is Not Always Easy
Doris Dudley, for Instance, Chases
A Blaze and Never Does
Face Questions
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

For the last time we have snned cheerful and
remark about that certainly sitting
clubs talking actresses rebuta opinion
omnpresent offer the attempt
Dudley
why up tonight chat with
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Protects His Wife's Health.
Starts Jealousy Rumor
Talk Starts When Brian Aherne
Won't Let Joan Work Too Soon
After Her Operation
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


I've heard lot of silly Hollywood tops the
Bran Ahne be jealous of the
Fonane in Rebecc And all for the
would not be available for
Liberty with Cary Grant because the
her recent major operation Brian |
jealous all right, but of ., ,o,u ,ou., <x, ,,
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Engineering and Not Art
Is Cedric Gibbons Job
Of Course He Is an Art Director
But Devising Movie Sets
Calls for Carpenter
BY JAY CARMODY.


Favorite anecdote the
tale Of the
ended with the angushed
who Douglas Shearer Cedric Gibbons?"
On the assumption that other
about the pair whose credits
Evening star., 1940-04-03

sHoREHAM BLUE ROOM, Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows $50 and 11.30. Dinner, So in
Guiding cover. Supper cover, SOC. AID. 07oo.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro
band De luxe dinner ST % Dancing
until . O'clock. Phone Hillside $500.
THE NIGHTINGALE, Richmond Hgwy., 31s
mi south Of Alley Dancing a;3o v to III,
Downer's Orchestra. Temple 4640.
PAIL MALL ROOM. Hotel Raleigh. Penna.
Ave. at 18th st Luncheon from s5c. Din
ner from 81. Bert Bernath and his music
House at 18th and II SITS. Dining, in ar
atmosphere of charm. dignity. and gen
tility: Luncheon, ,s5c; dinner from ST 70
Organ music nightly during dinner.
s.. Entertain here. Best foods; UNIQUE
Luncheon. 75c: dinner, 81 80.
METRoNoME ROOM. Wardman Pars
Min. Mon thru Thurs. 81 90: Fri. 81 50
Sat, 81. Dancing 9:30 20 30 co. 1000
LOUNGE RIVIERA, Hotel 600 18th St
Dining DANCING to Pete Macias Orchestra
cover except Sat. eve. 81 so min. CO 700
MADRILLON RESTAURANT, Washins ton
Building. 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine. the popular place
sHAR-ZAD. Carlton Hotel. Dancing to Bill
McCunes Orchestra, featuring Catherine
Hoyt and Hal Atkinson, to +, 10 to ,.
Mn 81 50 after 10 pm. Me. 2626.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel. 18th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing. So.
supper dancing to Mlt Davis and his or
chestra. 10-1. Min. Saturday only, 81
DI 1880 j. j. Connolly. Mgr.
THE TROIKA, I0II Connecticut Ave.
inR, = to. s. Continental Revues twice
nightly and Sundays. No cover. Luncheon,
76c on Sat- only; dancing.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Paul MUM to Play
Frontier Doctor

Paul Muni's next starring picture
for Warner Bros. will be Frontier
Doctor" based or an original story
BY Urling v. Coo. A tale o. Oregon
in its territorial days. Frontier
Doctor" will give NUM- his third
screen role As 4 man of medicine.
Doctor Socrates" and I'VE Are Not
Alone" provided his earlier por-
trayals in that realm.
NUM-, engaged 1t present in key
Largo" stage play by Maxwell An.
derson, will report to Warmers In q
few weeks. He will play . local
engagement In his current stage ve-
hicle before assuming his Frontier
Doctor" Characterization.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Bo6art the Comic

Humphrey Bogart will make a
complete screen character reversal
following the sneak preview of TT
All Came True
Warner Bros. executives were so
pleased with the merchant of men,
aces comedy antics opposite Ann
Sheridan in the picture that they
have decided to give him an inne.
diate buildup as q comedian.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

refutatlon OF the
jealousy charge
is Brian's state
ment that if
Tree of Lib
erty' is post
pom e d a few
weeks. Joan will
be able to tAke
over her assign
m e n t. T h e
S t u 10 argues
that it is impos-
sible to postpone
the picture be-
cause Gran t
has to be cleared
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Lucky Partners" formerly called
Good LuckD. It will be the first
time that Colman has waroled for
the screen. and he is taking no
chances. He is taking singing les
sons!
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1940-04-03

ming down at least one of them.
There really is a Cedric Gibbons.
Unless one has fixed image of
Evening star., 1940-04-03

WI. OIUUUIIS. T1e "' S"fHV"V'
conceives of his job, for all the fact
that he is called art director, as an
engineering one. And we'll he may,
when one stops to realize that he
spends his life tossing up an Alp
here, Royal theater there, or
chintz curtained cottage kitchen
somewhere else. Art, Mr.. Gibbons
eye, it is engineering, and any one
Evening star., 1940-04-03

what an art dl-
rector S h ou ! d
look like - and
any one who
had that prob
ably would be
Crazy-Mr. Glib
bons fills the
specif C a t i ion S
satisfactorily. He
is a tall, tweedy,
craving G e n t,
with about as
m uc h artiness
about him as
Clark Griffith.
Arty talk bores
Evening star., 1940-04-03

!, but of Joan S
,icture career. In
Evening star., 1940-04-03

At the National April -. >. Wash.
inston visitor today Is Joseph Pas
ternak, the chap who put Universal
Pictures back In the running by
discovering Deanna Durbin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
Bimelech Hot Favoriie

given up aid hope Of beating
Col n. H. Bradiey's beauty
nov. And from here on out MI
the running h for second
money.
The big stampede for Blmeleeh
followed TIE third running q the
Derby trial In that classic prep
the son u Black Toney all but
kicked seven opponents out o. Sat
urdsy's race. and firmly installed
himself - the most solid all
around. free-styie. monsy-back
guaranteed sure thing ever named
for the Race Of the Roses. Here Ia
what be did:
He ran q mile on q slow
track Ia 1888 flat. He won by
two lengths-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
louisville. X,

LOUISVILLE. ky.-Go more
than eight, probably only seven,
and perhaps as few a. six three
year-olds viii run for the richest
Kentucky Derby prize Of all here
saturday-and II viii be no sur
prise al all II the track comes UP
dripping with mud.
That was the outlook today for
the 66th running o. the nation
foremoDt race as a blustery rain
storm drenched the Blue Grass
land while the praises of the
greatest horse since Man o. War
ran through every bar and bistro
in every Kentucky town.
For your 1910 Derby tip Ia
BimeIech, men-and it's Bime-
Iech ali the way. They've
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

Into action Wednesday night (~eothemon peose copy will
90 the Tocomo Tigers for first time before the hometown
folks OF Athletic pork this Pictured obove few
OF the BenooIs some OF them who will be nokno their initial
appearances here Upper row. left right. Don White.
rookie third bosemon Everett boy who shows bright prom
se Chef Johnson former University OF Washington south
DOW pitcher ond Morr Abbott eftfede Who led the league
homers lost Middle Pot OBnen young Boston,
Moss risher who'll help Toxic Of the nporonf coiohng
ossonnnent Bobby Sonetson first bosenon. ovofe with
the TONS year ond Tony Fpo center fielder former Uni
yersy OF California football sor who hos been the hitting
sensation OF the tenn Bottom row Eon Porter right honoec
pitcher who led he eooue lost yeor he'll pitch ooonst Spo-
kone in the opener Roy Medeohn onofher right honoed
hurer dependable Tiger ord MorIn Roker Long
bnonch younosie who ployng right field for the benoos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
Tigers Sign
New Pitcher

In IN effort 70 strengthen fs1e
mound department. the Tigers viii
obtain Milton cadlnha. yossng flght
handed pitcher. On option from ths
San Frnneisco Seals csdtnha "
ds1e In Tacoma Thursday.
While h. has haa 10 previous
profsneiOpai szDsFienee. ca1inha ls
regarded ~ = great pFoapsct Re
Was signed hy the Seais shen he
finished hlgb school Charley Gra-
ham paid cs9inba : handsems
bonus 10 sign as ssyerai major
ieagus scouts we're after the
y0un4ater.
Jerry czntsii. VINO has been try
ing out for the third base 1ob, Was
given ms unconditional release
Tuesday. canteii Wa = superb
fielder. D1t lacked hitting ability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

nca 1sowsr. srsst yoask =.
fselass. We prefers - snext
patch. wlii lesn me rsecms Tsksrs
late TharsaAs.
re !. n<lnx s<rt - Tscrn< fur
s>ssnnlnr ~ the 80 rrsnes<<r
a<~fs Ths III uzs - fssdInN
sizersssep IA the rsrus~r t<Ness
last year with tsit kAks.
rr~wer h swsa1l n ssstnsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

EIGENE. Oss. ftuek Barry.
Oregon shortsssp, NE . hssss F,sa.
doubie ana thfes singles N i've
times II bat yesterday 70 led th<
Dueks 10 . is-s victory over tn
University ~ Idaho.
B~sry's fs.t gaze hin f~s
bix days h . rsw. Ne pst>1
sai . homer sad fhfe~ ssssies
sSsaa.y sxsiast - ~~ass
feam
Ths result isft ofsgoa IN THIRD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
Seals Send Star Rock
To Tacoma for Season
Expected 10 Arzivs for Play ThurudoY5
Brillimi Fielder with Good Doi Power

- vvnnr1rr~ wslurg1 1111l1x
~ 3 m1&11o Ho1lu1>lo -
~ wnk1~9. - = ~ -.
u4NI <<1<>1 - - - ; -
e. ~ seoe uun(<1e - go
~ \ pewe<<41ly e~e1e19r1@A
rrc~<r y ~ plAy~v ~ I1x<<
rne~<s hov~ h>@N tRx1&U - -
III .<.<ue Nae1 ren1eley - -
wvsttsn n<v~ eneu< NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

usr. o.. averages Il u. nrss
sws s>rses a wsssssa tnssvHs.
ssonsi lssxss pisy. whseh ssaw
waiter mis-. yskIms. issasas Ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
WI Loop Averages \

parade 9Th : k<nsi.e<.s ~ ~
are. IA skara ppet = 1sn1 tl<r&
11s~r eu1l.>tesv. ulln 80 Ineeo
averages es~ eeMrxied ~ 0eNfup
rs~s~. TssenA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

Totals -. ee7 zoe 7ii-zos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
Western Women's Bowling Scores


Musselman ano Blattler. Tacoma e63
Blair and Trowbridge. Tacoma. yoO
Coles and Wahlers. Tacoma l0os
Hiekv and Krenke. olympia -. 1918
CLASS b DOUBLE
Barker and Glen. Olympia ~
Hempling and Griffin. Olympia. Sol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
WONES's CLASS u
The pif saaffIe

Totals $500. 77s iss 77s-2z'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02

II you're not using II, sell Il with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main sl5I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-02
Oregon Scores Over Vandals

pisss h NaffhsFu <1fsislsn. raelfis
ca@st eonfsfsn<s ssaa1Ia9A with
three sins sn1 tsfss is.sek f41he
has Iost foaf skfsIxhk neoxsi
f1~fss s<s.s,ss.stssss \
W*xua ssfssssssffssssf4 ~
Htodiasd md Prize, Haynes -
sia~a-
sApsessi0s Play
He~Aiis n ~ l<e<h Fist1 ALL
isfy issknlnfea feasa<y - -
ASmoxy LIST night f1IiDwsf
headquarters let. q zez- y =
Service fs&k =. Het. = q
nssaes .. hst = =
and fsfL tfqtxM 4. offle&xw q \
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-09

Smarting under the sting of the
lacing given him by former Mayor
William Mahoney, Mayor Fallon at
tempted to scare the voters with the
threat of repetition of the Mahoney
administration. Not once during the
campaign did the st. Paul Pioneer
Press or Dispatch have the decency
to admit that former Mayor Ma
honey did not control the council
during his administration, nor did
they have the moral courage to de-
clare that not once during the Ma
honey regime did the breath of scam
dial brush the cheek of this veteran
Laborite. There was no corruption
during the Mahoney regime and the
newspaper monopoly in st. Paul is
well aware of this fact, nor has
Labor ever held a majority of the
votes in the city council. The Pioneer
Press admitted this last fact only
yesterday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-09
WAS ALSO BOY ONCE

Editor Askov American:
On page 8 of the May End issue
of the Askov American Lawrence v.
Ubl advertises his son as a forger
and bad boy and that he, his father,
will not be responsible for any dam
age his son may do with his car, but
that he will collect any wages this
poor boy may earn because of the fact
that he is only II years of age.
Now, can this father collect the
boys wages after he has disowned
him and refused to be responsible
for his acts?
If so, is it fair to any boy just out
of school to so handicap him and
hinder his future progress at a time
when boy needs encouragement and
help?
For Mr.. Ubl's information may 1
state that l too have two boys who
do not always agree with me, but l
remember that I, too, was boy once
and "knew more than my father for
a number of years." but 1 always pay
the boys little for each day of hard
or extra work and 1 also allow them
to use the family car.
J. E. MOSSBERG.
Sturgeon Lake, Mimi, May 4, 1910
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-09
A DESERVED REBUKE
(The Minnesota Union Advocate)

(The Minnesota Union Advocate)
MAY 2, 194O
The defeat of Mayor William F.
Fallon in Tuesdays election was not
only a well-deserved rebuke to a
Small-calibered politician but it was
rebuke to the newspaper monopoly
in st. Paul which had fathered his
candidacy.
1t was the newspaper monopoly
which first injected the ''wide-open-
town" issue in the campaign and
Mayor Fallon parrotted the argument
in Schoolboy fashion until his editorial
mentors suggested the injection of
state issues. From this he went far
afield in a frantic search for leg
itimate argument to support his con-
tention for reelection. Not a single
trick in the bag of political skulldug-
gerry did Mayor Fallon overlook and
as each new play was brought out
the st. Paul daily newspapers under
took to sanctify it in the vain hope
that the voters would not be COM
petent to judge them in their true
values.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-09
NEW BOOK PUBLISHED
Editor Askov American.

Editor Askov American:
l have this week obtained a CODY
of minnesota" of the American Guide
Series, compiled by the Federal Writ
ers' Project and for which many Pine
county citizens sent in historical data
several years ago.
l admit that 1 suffered a pang of
disappointment when 1 saw the book,
volume about the size of a school
child's northumberland especially
when 1 discovered only four Pine
county towns mentioned and nothing
about our fine scenery, our delight
full resorts, or our very interesting
history
However, the book is truly a
Guide" to Minnesota's every point
of interest and to every park and
tourist trail. It is splendidly edited.
brimful of valuable information, in
places condensed almost to the van
ishing point, very concise, with no
wasted words.
There are a great many beautiful
Photographic reproductions and sew
eral fine maps in the book as well
as brief but comprehensive histories
of the state in general and of our
cities and larger towns.
can't imagine tourists reading the
book very closely as it is printed in
type rather small for the average
reader, but think every school
library and every classroom reading
table should have copy. Any and
every lover of our very beautiful
state will find this book worth it's
cost.
MAY G.. NEWMAN.
Hinckley, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-09
Taxes And Interest

If there were no taxes, there would
be no government. If there were no
taxes, there would be no money with
which to pay old age assistance, aid
to the blind and helpless, mothers
pensions, relief, etc. Without taxes,
we would have no public schools.
So, we must have taxes; that is a
foregone conclusion.
The Austin Daily Herald makes an
argument against indirect taxes and
points out the percentage of the wage
earner's income going to taxes with
out the wage-earner paying the tax
directly. In the first place, the wage
Garner with a family should have
more of an income than $40 per week.
The paper further states that the
burden of taxation falls most heavily
on the man of small means. That
is true, and in making that state
ment, the conservative paper thereby
also makes an argument for higher
income and inheritance taxes which
cannot be passed on.
But, when big business cannot pay
more than the going rates of interest
on loans, that is from to 8 per cent,
then it is entirely out of order to
expect the $40 week man to pay an
interest charge of up to So per cent.
Taxes may be burdensome, but in
terest charges'bear down more heav-
lily and constantly. The Herald arti-
Gle follows:
"a recent survey, reported to be
among the most accurate ever made,
concerned the proportion of income
paid in taxes by typical working
man earning $40 week. The survey
found that 81 of this modest wage
went to the tax collector.
THAT 81 was not paid directly, of
course-it is probable that the aver
age worker doesn't know he was
taxed at all. He isn't concerned with
income tax blanks and the other
myriad and involved tax reports re-
quired by government of those in
higher income brackets. His 81 was
paid indirectly, throughout the entire
week. High taxes make a loaf of
bread cost penny more than it
would otherwise, a pair of shoes
cost fifty cents more, a ticket to a
movie a dime more, the monthly
electric bill sixty cents more. So it
goes, down the endless list of pur-
chases and payments we all make.
The tax collector is always at your
elbow-a highly expensive if unseen
companion.
'And here is the living proof of
the fact that the real burden of tax
alton falls more heavily on the man
of small means than the man of large
Four dollars week taken out of a
$40 paycheck means that this typical
workers family must go without
needed clothes, medical attention, en-
tertainment, etc. 1t means less money
for insurance or savings. It means
poorer housing, poorer meals"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-09
NO QUESTION LEFT THAT FARM
ERS ARE BACKING UP
WALLACE
Park Region Echo)

That was an unusual demonstration
at st. Paul last Saturday that farm
ers are keenly interested in the farm
credit structure, when 1900 farmers
from 20 states went there to hear
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace give
his farm credit program, which has
been bitterly attacked by the bankers
and the American Farm Bureau The
meeting was sponsored by the Farm
ers Union, which is not at all strong
in Minnesota, and could not furnish
big crowd, and it's officers expected
an audience of only 5000, yet it was
the largest farmers meeting Secre-
tary Wallace said, that he had ever
seen-and he has been to all of the
big ones for many years past.
Politicians have long appealed for
farmer votes on the basis that they
are taxed too much, and the same
appeal will be stressed even stronger
than usual this year. But the truth
is that the amount of interest the
farmer pays on borrowed money is
far more important to him than the
amount he pays in taxes.
The fight Secretary Wallace is
making, against strong odds, to keep
the interest on loans down to 31a per
cent is far more important to the
farmers of America than the DOGGY
man of the huge national debt, or the
unbalanced budget, or canned beef
from Argentine coming in. 1t is
heartening to see that the farmers of
the country realize this, as shown by
the thousands who came from long
distances to hear Secretary Wallace
give the slow down" on farm loan
interest rates.
This great outpouring of farmers
in support of Secretary Wallace, in
one of the strongest Farm Bureau
states, will convince Congressman
that Ed O'Neil, the Farm Bureau lob
byist does not speak for the rank
and file of Farm Bureau members
at all in his attempt to defeat WAL
lace's farm credit plans.