davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Army Orders
AIR CORPS.


M,sl,n " L cG H,.yS yShn Il, F. from Washington
Mcconnell, Maj John P. from Maxwell
Field to washington. u-
nSI' Fi.ld. Ttx,' Ts' . HafiinEsn, Tex,
Follmer second 1t Jacob, from Maxwell
Field to Chanute Field.
keefe, Second 1t. James NJ, from LonE
Beach, Calf, to San DIEGO, Calf.
INFANTRY.
Paxton 1t Col, Orson E.. from New York
Lpsoomb, Capt, Harold J.. from Atlanta
Ffds CAPT, p. walksy 81 Mn rom
Ferns nds5: Capt Claude w E.; ;,ns4nr from Univer-
Drer cro,t capt clgof ts Fort T crook p NeSr tS camp
Marshall. First 1t. Cordell, from Camp
Blansins to Washin7Iston' hi7I;tn or from Camp
o.ddis. Second 1t. Albert G. from Las
Huston' ssas' cspt spt MilbHrn n. from Fort Ben
riinE to Washington.
Rhinehart; Maj. Garter l.; from Fort Jack
. Jackson 70 Fairfield. ,ron, or, n,x
n. H, to Arlington Cansonment, Va.
DAILY. First 1t John K. from Fort Devens
Mass, to ArIinston Cantenmeent ent,n ror.
Goff. Second 1t Paul. from Camp Polk
La, to Arlington Cantonment.
Papa. Second 1t. Anthony E.. from Fort
Dix to Arlington Cantonment
MEDICAL CORPS.
etarnes. 1t Col. William L.. from Fort
Bennins to Fort jackson
Muckle. Maj. CRAIG w, from Washington
10 Fort custer, Mich.
pesse, Mai Phillip P: from Fort Hayes
Ohio, 20 Sheppard Field, Tex.
Miller Capt. Hubert w, from Fort Sill.
okla. to McChord Field. Wash:
Carp, Capt. Albert A, from Fort Georse
G Meade, Md. to Bangor. Me
Ketler. Capt. George H., from Fort Jay,
N Y. to Windsor Locks. Conn.
pewoody, Capt. Gerald M. from Fort
George G. Meade to Maxwell Field.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Topper, First 1t. Sidney NJ. from Fort
Sin to Mcchord Field.
Turk, First 1t. william B., from Camp
.TRin 5andins Fsst 20 It. se EdUaTd 4, from Port pu
Pont, Del, to ST. Paul. MINI.
wanderman First 1t. Sidney e. from
Fort Bennins to Maxwell Field.
Bowen. First 1t: Robert E., from chicago
to Paine Field, Wash.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Evans. 1t. Col. William d. from Atlanta TO
sintaj R.msiey, MAJ John W. c.s from Port
Eustis, Va, to washington.
JUDGE ADyoCkTE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Keith. Mai. Donald NJ, from Washington
to New orleans.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Hunsicker, Mai. Stanley H. from Snamo-
H.Tdiman nHtoa - Capt rsnn Ralph ss s s. from wash
weeh Rl0n First rs .ID It, claude u " l. from Fort
Knox, KY, to Portland. Ores,
Towers. Second 1t. Robert E.. from Phila-
delphia to Washington.
Smith. Capt. Newton D., from Denver,
Colo, TO Fort Francis =, Warren;
c1ary First 1t. John c. from Fort George
g. Meade to Arlington Cantonment:
Devens to Arlington Cantonment.
CHAPLAINS.
nernan. Mai. L. Curtis, from Fort Bragg
to Boston.
o'Neill. Mai. James H.. from Fort Knox
to Boston
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Shubart. Mai. Stanley c., from Denver 10
Karnack, Tex.
Naramore, Mai. Stuart. from Hartford,
Conn, to Fort Riley, Kans
Kimpel. Second 1t. Gordon D.. from Car
negie, Pa. to Pittsburgh.
Currier. Capt. Charles R., from Washing
ton to Seattle. Wash
johnson, Second 1t. Carl e. jr.. from
Washington to Seattle
Wahl. First 1t. Frederick G.. from cIeve-
land, Ohio. to Lacarne, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Natures Children
Striped Bass
(Roccus lineatus)

ming fresh-water streams. The
striped bass come In from the sea
and brackish waters, ascending the
Potomac River to above Washing
ton, where each spring many are
to be seen among the rapids and
powders. They also are seen in
the Roanoke River. North Carolina,
but the most important spawning
grounds in this State are in the
vicinity Of Weldon, where the river
falls some so feet in about miles.
The eggs are fertilized and take
on size very rapidly. A mother
weighing 20 pounds will lay about
1900, 900 eggs. After these have
been fertilized they increase so
much in size that they would fill
go quarts on the basis Of $4,000 eggs
per quart.
Striped bass is one of the most
valuable fish caught in the Chesa-
peake Bay. 1t is also caught IN
the larger tributaries during the
whole year but appears in the
spring and autumn in its greatest
abundance.
This important food fish bears
shipping we'll. The great majority
of striped bass weigh about IL
pounds, though some have been
caught tipping the scales at so
pounds. The record weight for this
species is 125 pounds.
Pan broiling is an excellent way
to serve this deliciously favored
fish, which also can be cooked IN
several other pleasing ways. 1t Is
a food we should use often, as it is
to be found in our stores the year
round.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

oeorse q. Meade to Arlington Canton
ment.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
IAwhon, First It. Zim T.. jr., from Camp
Livingston. La. to Edgewood.
Gave Capt L,sslie c., from Camp Shelby,
Miss, to Arlington Cantonment.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Alexander, First It. Hadsell T., from Fort
Barrancas. Fla, to WASHINGTON.
Collins. First It. James D., jr.. from Eglin
Field. Fla, to Washington.
Koontz First 1t. John D., from Camp
Livingston to washington.
Turner First 1t. Earl E.. from Camp
Beauresard. La, to washington.
DENTAL CORPS.
Russell, First It.. Gordon D, from Camp
rcph. First 1t. Guy W.. from camp Lee
to Camp Joseph T. Robinson.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Latin American Posters
On Display at Library

The exhibition Of billboard posters
from Central and South America,
now on display at the Library Of
Congress, which were viewed Mon
day night by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt, will remain in the main lobby
of the Library until January IT,.
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed interest
at finding so many Of the posters
concerned with subjects such As So
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Neekstroth, Second 1t. Carl h., from
cisveland 70 Edgevood. Nd.
CAvALHY.
Dabcock, Capt. David D.. from Fort
:. Riley 70 Washington.
1ndiantown Gap. Pa, to Washington.
Hudgins, Capt Ernest c., jr.. from Fort
Knox to Washington.
saueT. Capt Alvin from Fort Jackson to
Arlington Cantonment.
Huntzicker, First 1t william p. from
Memphis, Tenn, to Arlington Canton
ment.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Manson. Capt. David D., from Camp
Forrest. Tenn, to Washington,
Johnson. First 1t. Henry C.. from Camp
Edwards. Mass, to Washington.
ENGINEERS.
Draushor, Capt. Robert W., from Fort
Mcintosh, Tex. to Fort Belvoir, Va.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Tenny, First 1t Frank a. from Fcrt
Evening star., 1942-01-07

life Of size than can be handled
with ease. When alive this bass is
q Ereenish blue above. silvery on
sides and below. There is brassy
luster on the back and sides that
is most pleasing. The sides have
seven or eight longitudinal black
stripes above and below the lateral
line. Some of the stripes may be
interrupted, but they remain fairly
constant in number. A fully ma
tured striped bass may be II inches
long.
The chief spawning grounds al
Vavs are established in swift-run-
Evening star., 1942-01-07
La Plato Pr. A. to Hear
Gen. SomeryelI

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Nd, Jan. brig
Gen. Brehon Somervell, assistant
chief Of staff, United States Army,
who recently purchased an estate in
Charles County, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the La
Evening star., 1942-01-07
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Striped bass. or rockfish. always
bring good price in the markets.
Their habitat Is the Atlantic and
Gulf seaboards, ascending streams
frcm the Gulf of St. Lawrence to
Alabama; they are most abundant
between Massachusetts, and North
Carolina. They have been intro
duced along the Pacific Coast and
are now a well-known and appre-
cisted fish in the California r1arkets.
Striped bass are carnivorouA They
feed on various kinds of animal
Evening star., 1942-01-07

cial security, the census. housing,
public health and other Government
activities.
The posters. shown under the aus
pices Of the Washington Society OF
Topographic Arts and in co-opera-
ton with the once Of the Co-ordi-
nator of Inter-American Affairs,
were sent from New York City by
the Riverside Museum.
About 80 posters Of the United
States were also displayed. They
were made up from different Gov
ernment agencies, notably Public
Health Administration, w. p. A. Art
Projects, Farm Security Admins
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Plata Parent. Teacher Association at
8 pm. tomorrow in the high school.
The Harry White Wilmer Post Of
the American Legion viii present
the colors and special drills by Boy
Scouts will be staged. The public
Is invited.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

tration, Rural Electriflcation Ad.
ministration and. Of late, the Once
Of Emergency Management.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
WHAT MAY + DO2

Daunt;essly and With
steady step, from city street
and country lane, from the
work bench, shop and farm
the best Of our youth are
going to war. The draft
knows no class nor color. no
race, no religion They are
american oldi,srs al. 90
ing out to fight the battles
Of our nation, for US, its ci-
tizens.
Those who are left be-
hind seek their consolation
is the thought OF service.
What may do" is the
question that swells up IN
their hearts. Not all may
work at defense j b S.
There are many weighed
down b. resporsio ltv,
whose hoars a re crowded,
and whose opportunities
for communal service are
limited. What may | do
they ask.
First, get ready to serve.
You must be strong and
healthy in order to be Of
service, so keep physically
fit, ready for a call to duty,
This applies mentally as
well. Don't cling to fears
has made you poorer, re-
member there are lots of
other people in the same
boat, and whatever your
situation is, you are better
off than the people in the
war-torn countries abroad.
hates or prejudices. Keep
self-controlled, calm and
poised. Do not be swayed
by those who preach hate.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
c o NJ NJ E N + S

ing that the injury to the
country.s economic life,
slowing up. OF the war e1-
fort loss in tax revenue,
and the damage TO civilian
moral, will far outweigh
the blc. is t) be es.i..u
by the saving of q sinai
amount Of rubber. Then,
too, they feel that the peo-
pie should know the exact
truth about the rubber sit
uation. While high Ad-
ministration officials. insist
that the rubber shortage is
most alarming, the Presi-
dent in white house state
ments tells the country that
substitute tires will be rea-
dy by the time present tires
re worn out. In the mean
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
F EAT U r ES

Learn to recognize them
for what they probably are:
players in the Nazl-Jap
game of Divide and Com
quer."
Don't worry. If the war
On the other hand if your
income has increased be-
cause of war jobs, don't
splurge or be extravagent.
Remember there are other
days ahead. Save and plan
for them.
Don't clutter up your life.
Get what you need, but be
sure that what you get il.
needed. Live simply and
make the best Of what you
have. Keep a balanced
life, working harder, as ev-
cry one is doing, but not ov.
looking needed rest and
recreation.
Prepare for any emerges
~. A little foresight u
Wo, h a great deal Of hind
sight just now. Be ready
for rouble, but not afraid
of it. If you prepare for a
crisis, it may not occur, or
if it does it won't seem like
one If you're ready for it.
Go straight ahead with
your own work, only work,
only do it better than ever
before. Do all you can
and be ready to do more.
Waiting is a hard task. but
he who can wait patiently
for a chance to serve, is a
citizen worth honor. And
while you wait, help those
who are less fortunate.
There may be times when
you cannot find help, but
there is no time when you
cannot give it.
This much you. or /, or
any Of us can do. So no
matter what happens. let Us
who wait stand firm, and
rest in the promise of the
phrophet Isiaah, IN quiet
ness and confidence shalI
be your strength.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05

even though it meant ulti-
mate death by violence.
During the last war the
American church, on the
whole, digressed from its
regular program of peace
and goodwill and has
changed to movement for
war. Thus it spent the last
twenty-years in sack-cloth
and ashes, trying to repent.
There cannot be such a
thing as isolationism. Eve
ry nation whether they real
ize it or not are inter-de-
pendent upon one another.
But the fact is we do need
staunch Americans who re-
main true to their beliefs,
however strongly they may
be opposed. Opposition
lends power to ideas like a
boiler lends power to
steam.
But it seems that among
those in high places today
there are too many jelly
fish who float with the
shifting currents of public
opinion. What must Amer
leans think of Walter Win
chell who demands war
and flaming hatreds, when
only three years ago he
spoke out Of the other side
of his mouth. Read what
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
ANSWERS 70 MnITARYI. q.

l. Cen Brayton Bragg Con- George A. Custer Lieut. Thomas
Selfridgc Gen. John Dix Gen Nathan Bedford Forrsst
Gen. George A. Crook. Col Leslie MacDM
& U. s. Signal Corps
Washington Monroe Jackson william Henry Harrison Taylor
Pierce Lincoln. Grant, Hayes, Garfield Benjamin Haxrsons
Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt
4 Justices Black Douglas Murphy and Read
4 Canned milk
Col Edward D. Baker u Oregon killed ths
battle of Bails Blur. October o. 1861.
7. Congressional Medal Of Honor.
Major General James A. Uo Adjutant
3. Army hold relative commissioned
i0 Adutan Corps of Engineers, Field Artillery Infantry Ni
tary Police Private First Glass; Quarternaster Corps
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
MEET MARY SMITH, TYPICAL W.A.A.C.

graduates; but she win have -
be. She will need to demonstrate,
in addition to certain scholastic
attainments. qualities Of leader
ship and poise and tact.
Mary Smith will weal an olive
drab uniform. It will be attrac-
tive and workr,anlike. While in
training she will live in comfort
able quarters. Her meals, and
all necessary dental and medical
services, will be supplied by the
Government.
What Mary Wears
She will work hard. but not oil
tha tisae. She viii get weekend
passes. She will be abls to wear
civilian dress when OFF the post
and ON leave. She may wear
Bit OF jewelry:--a wedding, guard
or aignet ring. and q wrist watch.
She may use makeup, IL 1t 10
inconspicDous. The saEae holds
trus for nail polish. Her hair
may Be eithcr long or short, but
IL MUST be combed Off the collar.
Like Ill American women, Mary
Smith realizes this 10 total and
q terrible war. When she 10
through her training and becomes
an officer, or m Auxiliary. she Ii
willing ard ready to serve her
country In any part sf the world
where she ID called, performing
any duty she is asked 10 perform,
in order thai sAs nasy replace,
aud tkereby relsass for combat
service, abie-bedisd nen who sxA
not Obliged 70 perform non cosnbat
tasks.
Keep your eye en- Mary Smith;
shA has her eys OH Victory.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
w ith a Buckeye
In Congress.

est producer Of blimps.
Many hundreds Of submar-
inc chasers and other light.
and speedy naval vessel are
also being constructed for
anti-submarine patrol work
Thus far sinkings of Unite6
Nations vessels in the Wes
ERIN Atlantic are nearin
the $50 mark.
As this is written there i.
still a question whether tn,
basepay for a private in the
United States Army, and o.
dinary seamen in the Navy
will be $4,000 per month Of
$4,000. The Senate origin
ally provided 4 $4,000 rate
of pay, which the House
changed by amendment to
$4,000. A Conference
Committee, which was ap-
pointed to settle the differ
ence between the House an
senate on the pay bill, re-
commended the $4,000 per
month scale; but late last
week the House refused TO
accept the Conference Com
mittee report and insisted
that the $4,000 base pay
provision be left in the bill
It is now believed that the
Senate will probably accept
the House version OF the
measure and that $50. pr
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05

i Meet Mary Smith, the typical
W.A.A.C.
/ AS q member Of the Arst Officer
candidate School Of the recently
established Women's Army Aux
iliary Corps, Mary Smith, and
449 other Mary Smiths are
pioneers, into service with the
Army Of the United States and
into Americas military history.
Mary Smith il not an aggres-
sive Amazon, ready to storm the
embattled heights. Remember,
she has enlisted for NON-cum-
batant service. Neither is she a
tea-time butterfly, oil dressed up
in uniform, in order to hutter
across the society pages. Mary
Smith 10 an American woman,
ready and eager to do . tough
job in \ tough war.
She may come from Montana
or Missouri or Massachusetts,;
from the field or the factory;
from college or cottage. Often
she will come from Americas :
Main Street that street that
winds, gsllantiy, through the
hearts and the hopes Of the spirit
that is America. As an xctual
mathematical fact, she will come
in exactly equal proportion from
i,ach Of the nine Corps Areas ir
the United States.
How Mary Begins
First, she will gosto ber n@ares'
local regular Army recnl;''r.
station, Of wls;eh there are ap
proxinlatels 400, to ges her appli
catiea blank. She started going
there, from city and village, OF
May -. Shs win then send hsl
Wa----. ----~-ssa---- -1k~-.s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05

Licking. 1928. 500: Logan. s6s.6oO:
Lorain, $81l. 800; Lucas, S2.324. 900.
Madison, $55.60O; Mahoning, ST.
253. 100. Marion. $19l 800; Medina.
$l44,000 Meigs, S27. 100; Mercer,
$82. 800: Miami. $3.50, 200; Monroe.
$22. 200; Montgomery, $i.190. 300;
Morgan. 3d. 700: Morrow. SIS. .30O;
Muskingum, $244 100.
Noble, $12, ZOO.
Ottawa, $79, 400.
Paulding, 21,900; Perry. s4S. 700:
Pickaway, $42.900; Pike. $1,000;
Portage, $17e, 200; Preble. 500. 600;
Putnam, $83, 100.
Richland, 1897, 600; Ross. $50. .400.i
Sanduslxy, $l39, 800; Scioto, $206,-
800: Seneca. $20l 400: Shelby. $78.-
900; Stark. 81. 49,, 500; Summit, ST.
$40, 200.
Trumbull. sss2, 400; Tuscarawas..
$228, 600.
Union. $28.4O0.
Van Vert, 5000; vinton. 5000.
Warren, 500. 400; Washington,
SIPS, 900; Wayne 500. 900: Williams.
S66. 200; Wood. s113,100; Wyandot,
S5I 500. .s. iyeasary DEPARTMENT
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05

time those charged with OBJ
tanning q new rubber sup
ply for the country conl.i.-
ue their dilly-dallying me-
thods, and charges are be-
ing openly made that some
Of these high offiiials are be
ing more concerned with
protecting their own inter-
ests than in furnishing the
American people with need
ed rubber.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05

Small Business through con
ferring special authority up
on War production Board
and Price Administration Of
icials; and by creating q
smaller War Plants Corp
orations", with two hum
dred million dollar capita
as . revolving funI. for con-
soidating the operations Of
mall corporations or con-
Germs capable Of turning out
war products or essential
civilian supplies. The mea-
sure also provides for guar
anteeing loans made by lo-
cal banks to small corpor-
atoms or concerns capable
Of turning out war products
or essential civilian sup
plies. The measure also
provides for guaranteeing
to small war industries, and
sets aside certain provisions
of the Federal Trade Act
and the Anti Trust Law.
The Senate has approved
the bill, and it is now be-
fore a Conference Commit
tee named to adjust thr
differences between th1
House and Senate versions
While the passage Of this
legislation may give relie1
or aid to some small manr
facturers, it will be of no
direct benefit to retail mer-
chants, auto and tire deal
ers, and most other Small
business" so hard hit by re.
cent Developments.
While all sorts Of con.
hicting statements and sto-
ries are appearing in tht
public press, the best in
side information" here indi
| Gates that the Administra
ton still intends to spreac
the rationing Of gasoline ov
er the entire nation July l
or as soon thereafter al
| supplies and organization
can he II ade rea,' Jhs
reasons giv,n for the ra
tioning order will be to cor
serve the rubber now il
passenger car tires. Mos
House and Senate Members
from the inland states
where refining facilities are
overfiowing with surplus
gasoline, are strenously op-
posing the imposition Of
such q rationing plan, claim
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
Nv GENEvlEvE FORBES HE.KicK

blank, properly filled
out, to the appropriate main re-
station, Of which there
are about so in the country.
There it and others will be sifted
and sorted. The successful appli-
eants will have their credentials
forwarded TO the proper Corps
Area.
Tho successful applicants, Cup
to this pointl, will be summoned
10 the Corps Area headquarters,
there to be examined i, an Army
Officer and two women assistants.
The applications Of the winners
will then be sent to Washington
where the War Department will
make the final selection some
40 or more from each Area.
Nsry in framing
UltEN IibG AltNt IikuIIC 8iFo ELNis
made, Mary Smith and those
other 449 Mary Smiths will find
themselves at the first Officer
Candidate Training School, at
Fort lies Moines, q pleasant milf
iary reservation Of about $40
acres, in the Seventh Corps Area
Mary Smiti, will get there about
July Is, and she will start in on
eight weeks intensive training
under the direction OF Gel Don G
Faith, Commandant Of sae school
Mary Smith will ba he cen ths
ages Of 81 and As, . citi ,s Of ths
United Stairs. she tnay he either
.iisgle or niRrried sha viii hs
. high school graduate. Latsr
when her friends enroll as Aux
iI;aries 1.-THE equivalent Il tht
enlisted men In the ARMY the,
viii not have 70 be hi@h xchoo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
EDIT ORIALS

he wrote in June, 1889
issue OF the Readers Digest.
Once again Europe Is
rolling the loaded dice of
destiny. And once again
America is asked to- play
the role Of international
sucker. The time has come
for us to pause and consid-
er. If we must have ano-
ther Unknown Soldier J. let
us not ask him to die for
an unknown reason! And
just what will be accom-
plished by dying in the
mud? He will not increase
Americas resources: the
last war nearly ruined our
fertile lands. He will not
increase Americas wealth ;
in the last war we loaned
our gold and were gold
bricked in return. Ameri-
ca must learn that her sons
abroad will bring monu-
ments to her glory !. bn
her sons at home are q NOR
umcnt to her common sense
The future of American
youth is on top of Amer
can soil ]. not under Euro
pean dirt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
month will soon become the
base pay for Army privates
and Navy seamen.

mOutn Will soon DeCOmo the
base pay for Army privates
and Navy seamen.
II W.P.A. is continued at
all it is going to be on a
much smaller scale than
any time in its existence. A
hundred and fifty milliom
bulge t request for foul
activities during the fisca
dollars to carry on W.P.
year has been reduced b
the President to two hun.
dred and eighty million
dollars, and it now appear
Congress will not increase
the appropriation above the
Presidents re o m menda
tion. It is possible thu
funds for the Works Pro
gress Administration ma
be slashed to an even less a.
mount thansuggest by tn,
President, auI the,r are
many members Of House
and Senate who helieve
now is the time to eliminate
the agency entirely. Such
Members contend that all
enjoyable persons on WPA
can now find work in war
industries or on the farms
Of the nation; and that un-
employables be taken car
Of by other agencies Of the
government as was done
prior to the establishment.
Of the W.P.A.
Interest paid on Federal
Land Bank mortgages will
continue at the present rate
tor the next two years, as a
result of a bill passed BY
Congress last week. The
present law, providing 3A
percent on such loans will
| expire on June 30th of this
year. Under the new legi-
station the interest rate Of
3L2 lo Gn such loans will be
continued until 1914. La
Dor and other farm mort
cages will be helpful.
I.ikew.se, there is no rea-
son why the farmers of
america should be compell-
ed to pay higher interest
rates than industrial ol. com
rnercial borrowers.
The house IL .ase
ed a bill designed to help
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05

Continued submarine sink
ings in the Atlantic have
taking such a heavy toll Of
American shipping as to
cause grave concern in Con-
gressional and Administra-
ton circles. A number OF
moves are beng made t
put an end to the menace.
including the construction