davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-25

lea, who are interested Ia this great
problem. The only representative
whom they as = group-the Ameri-
can people-have Is the President OF
the United States.
There Is no doubt in my mind,
based upon the hearings before the
Banking and Currency Committee,
based upon frequent conferences
which / had with the Senators from
farm States before the joint tAnti-
in1lation) resolution was introduced,
that the vast majority OF Senators
agreed with the general principles
laid down. What are those general
principles? First, that We should
strike down Ito per cent Of parity,
and, second. that We should control
wages. Those are the two essential
things In the Joint resolution. Sen
ators agreed with those principles.
Then, when the news Of what was
to be contained in the joint resolu-
ton went out, the trains coming
into Washington were filled With
Representatives of the farm bloc.
They said. I'VE want you to
control wages, but We will not give
up our ITO per cent. We want 117
per cent" That. Mr.. President, Is 4
fair and reasonable statement Of the
situation. Instead OF using this
measure to stabilize the cost Of Nv-
ing, II the Thomas Harm -blocJ
amendment should be adopted It
would be used to send the spiral on
ward and upward, to higher point.
4
In q large sense the issue as
see it today is this: Are We going to
be commanded by various groups
representing special interests, or are
we going to follow the leadership of
the man who is charged with re-
sponsibilities not only In Washing
ton but . man who has responsible
tiles In connection with the mighty
struggle going on on the banks Of
the Volga, whose time must be taken
up with cqnsideration Of what h
happening upon the plains In China,
who must be concerned with the
problems OF facing US on the stormy
Atlantic, in the Solomon Islands, at
Midway, and on all the far flung
battle fronts Of our armies and our
Navy. ..
Evening star., 1942-09-25

0ueA = plan. . eu1alne1 ~ :
fogaae4 psfsols w1s0 pEs1es4Od &
to ~ Qnoted, NouA work hko tl131
The rresident would 1n0uate
of the available suppiies 81 tn, eo
modlty according 70 neo6A mt r
going 70 the armed forces, 6DokAd}
the lease-lead program anA A1Es
civilians. Purchases under tn 1l)
cation would b ct not more III
hxed prices. III
II An individual baked at
allocation order, the fsqui1t
would BE- employed tlafou1h -
Commodity Cyodit Corp, vf1S
could take what II needed and E
- fair and reasonable price =
provided, by Law. That prieg p
sunnably would b that ixed md
the ALLEGATION program.
There are other means hy Viii
the overall problem could
handed, some experts say, hue
ALLEGATION plan appean - %
most probable chodcs. q
Mr.. Roosevelt il ,lnderD40od J.
have had the ogdefs for, such . D.
sran On M deelk since befoge Lab
Day and va prepared 70 use the
until he dsctded 81 ths 116e naafs
70 stve OoQeYeGs 3 new OpQ9t1m
70 dsaI with The prosiaGa: 00Ag
his closest advisers u4s6d tn sl0v
o0sarse,. In tts bellsf t1het II YIo1
dent's position would y sts0aosr
he eventually declADd - sct dlTsce
Auseatisn H&asr.
Tns Allocation power ~ 41era
tn the second War xu4119 Al
which removes from tn 1Squislta6
ing law the ban Asainat taAiAg -
machinery Or sq,iiphaent which =
actual use In connect3on N3kh a
operating factory q bsaGi1aes n
which 10 necessary to the epeE1H
Of such factory or btrtnesg.s :
Another law provides aut1s1ty J
establish priorities and Allocate M
terial and Is broad enough 10 cove
all contracts. subcontracts and of
ders deemed necessary q ap8kopGl
ate TO promote the defense of u
United States"
Evening star., 1942-09-25
American Negro studies at Z salary
of ~ 400
Secretary Of Virgin Islands.

Robert Morss Lovett, signer Of the
manifesto of the National Fedora
ton for Constitutional Liberties,
secretary Of the Virgin Islands at 4
salary of $500.
william Pickens. signer Of the
manifesto of the National Fedora
ton for Constitutional Liberties on
behalf of the Communist leader,
Sam Darcy; principal securities pro-
motion specialist for the Treasury
Department at a salary Of $500.
Edward Scheunemann, member Of
the executive committee OF the
Washington Committee for Demo-
cratic Action, now assistant attorney
In the Denver ONCE Of the Once Of
Price Administration 1T $500 per
annum. He was an attorney for the
National Labor Relations Board up
until June Is, 1o4l. On that date
he transferred to the United States
Housing Authority and was en-
ployed there until February as, l942,
at which time he moved over to the
Once Of Price Administration.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

itiss for war plants.- Senator TAFT
declared.
He said he doubted II any one
would appeal to the Supreme Court
II the President vetoed the anti
imitation bill and issued m execu-
tive order instead,
AZ for the farm organisations, Sen
ator TAFT said they wouldn't dare
do It,"
They push US around he de-
clared, but they wouldn't dare try
1t on the President"
Senator Brown, declaring the
President had no statutory authority
to curb wages voluntarily agreed to
by labor and management, said this
could be done II the pending bill
became law.
II say to those who are supporting
the Thomas amendment" he de-
clared. nov is their chance to ret
wage controls, and it is my delib-
crate judgment that they win never
again during this emergency have
IN opportunity Of this kind"
For the farm bloc, Chairman
Smith Of the Senate Agriculture
Committee eountered with . speech
asserting that he Was mot awed by
anybody In the executive branch oi
the Government" Congress should
adopt the farm bloc amendment and
pass the bill whether or not there
win be" 4 veto. he declared.
I've been In Congress - years
and , months" he said, and I'vs
never heard this body degenerate o.
descend to such debate Is today"
Asks Fair Farm Prices.
He added that he had 4 suspicion
that some Of the neal" against the
amendment was inspired by Z de-
sire to get the baptism Of the Pres.
ident In the elections" then went or
to say:
Those who vote against thi,
amendment vote against their in.
nate sense Of honesty"
Senator Shipstead, Republican, oi
Minnesota also speaking for tn.
amendment. said that, like industry
agriculture must receive its cost o.
production. including labor costs
plus reasonable profit, in order t.
survive.
The cold -blooded fact k," h,
continued, that the farmer and hi
family. In this day Of war proAteer
ing, shall produce the food on tn
home 'front.' without his own labo
cost Or his hired labor cost bein1
added to the price Of his produc,
And this theory Of economic
Is based upon the fraudulent CLAIM
that the country 10 In danger o
financial and economic ruin II tn
farmer Is allowed compensation 70
his own labor and the cost Of hire
labor On his farm
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Roosevelt Nay Crsaie
Single Farm Market
L Price Curbs Fail
Move Expected II
President Decides
On Direct Action
Bs the Associated Press.

Use Of 4 giant Government
purchasing organization to ere
ate in effect 4 single market Tor
farm products Was reported to-
day to be one possible result II
President Roosevelt decides on
direct action to stabilize prices
and wages.
It probably would be one Of the
later steps, informed persons aaad.
and would be preceded by naee
generalised and less drastic now
First Of an, II the program unAef-
stood to have been outlined for
him were followed, the Presid1AA
would allocate the Nations gltlios
OF whatever commodities were t0&be
brought under control, With a4te.
quest 10 the primary markets to buy
within certain price linlits and 70
sell within . specified marnlp 70
the secondary markets. The Nho3e-
salers and retailers would b under
price regulations already In eAeck
May Ne In FERN q Request.
The actual force of this 4a31la1
order-which might specify areA1 ol
distribution for some products 30 -
to equalse purchasing oppQF Ftuni-
ties-znight be no more than that OF
. request, but - . presidential rs-
quest In wartime 1t would carry con-
siderable weight. A similar method
was used IN fixing prices on many
items prior TO enactment Of the Pric,
Control Act. Is
Strayglers could be brought into
line through control .of transporta.
ton and pFioritiss, It WAS explained
II defections became serious enough
to threaten the entire program
then the ALLEGATION program couk
b backed up by = reQuihtioninS or.
der, using the Commodity Credi'
Corp. as the operating agency.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Initiation
Continued From First Page.)

nomic life, the service Of supply and
the prices Of the things We have to
buy and SELL" but Senator Taft, Re-
publican, Of Ohio, = supporter Of the
Barley compromise, later told re-
porters he did not agree at all With
Senator Browns Interpretation.
ITS ridiculous to say the Prssi-
dent can control general prices and
wages by virtue Of the authority
given him to deal With priorities In
the supply Of materials and facil-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05

The illustration shows what be-
n came of a mirror and piano
stool. To the mirror and stool
were added two wooden boxes
from the grocery. These were
placed on end about Is inches
apart and shelf of half-inch ply
wood was screwed to the top. A
frame was then screwed to the
back of the boxes as shown. A
curtain rod was placed across the
top and the mirror hung length
wise under it. An arm was then
hinged to the front of each box.
Paint was next. White, because
white furniture is smart and be-
cause it matched the woodwork.
The dressing table skirt was
made with a one-inch heading at
the top and tackled along the ends
of the table and the hinged arms
with thumbtacks through a double
strip of the plain material.
NOTE: Readers interested in making
or remodeling home furnishings should
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05
LYNN SAYS:
Sudsy Facts: Higher industrial

SuuSy dCGSs IA1Sl1SI 11lUuS LT1dl
activity and consumer income
contribute to larger soap con-
sumption, according to a Depart
ment of Agriculture report, max
ing last years soap consumption
the largest on record.
Domestic oils and inedible tai
low will take the place of import
ed and tropical oils for this years
soap supply.
Healthfulness dictates cleanli-
ness, and that means not only in
clothing and personal hygiene but
in clean surroundings in the
home, especially in the kitchen
where food is prepared. Light or
white floors insure cleanliness.
You can restore freshness by
laundering draperies, walls, rugs
and upholstery by using a soap
jelly made by .dissolving l part
soap to parts hot water, letting
cool, then whipping to fluff with
a beaten.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05
Can You Win Freedom
From Constipation?

Too many folks go on suffering
from constipation aDhe71 there's
no need IN, the aUorzd for them to
do so! Why? Simply because
one of the commonest causes of
constipation is lack of bulk
food" in the diet. In such cases.
cathartics and purges can give
only temporary relief!
If this is your trouble, you can
expect lasting relief from con-
stipation = simply by eating
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN daily.
This crisp, delicious cereal sup
plies the bulk" you may need
gets at the cause of your trouble
and corrects it. Start eating
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN today
and drink plenty of water. See
what a wonderful difference it
makes when you correct the
cause instead of trying to "rem-
edy" the result! ALL-BRAN is
made by Kellogg's in Battle
Creek. If your condition is not
helped by this simple treatment,
It's wise to see a doctor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05
Equipment From Britain

Since Pearl Harbor, Great Brit
ain has sent a substantial quantity
of war equipment to the United
States, including the balloon bar
RACES for the West coast, a num-
Der of antiaircraft guns for the
Panama canal and many corvettes
and trawlers for patrol duty off
the Atlantic seaboard.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05
=12H>s>s Gho4,sbes4=
Harvest Supper Social

One Of the incest things about fall
are those harvest supper socials
when folks throughout the land gath
err together with the fruits of their
summer labors and heap high the
table with steaming chicken fricas-
see or beefsteak pies, fruits and
vegetables. and pies, anything good
to eat!
It's partially the food that makes
these suppers unforgettable and par
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05

and simmer to- >daasEass~
gether until tender, about two hours.
Continue to add a little liquid and
stir from time to time to keep meat
from sticking. Remove meat to
casserole, add enough liquid to COW
err, and set aside to cool. Cover
with a crust of plain pastry and bake
in hot (450-degree) oven 1915 min
uteS.
Pastry Shells.
(Makes 81
n cup all-bran
IL cups flour
u teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
tablespoons cold water (more
or less)
Roll cereal fine. Combine with
flour and salt. Cut in shortening
Add water, little at time, until
dough is moist enough to hold to-
gether. Roll out on a lightly Toured
board to about one-eighth inch thick
ness. Place in individual pie tins.
Trim edges, leaving one-half inch
beyond rim of pan. Fold under and
flute. Fill with pumpkin filing as
directed above.
Cake Making? Bread Making?
Cookie Baking? Budget Fixing? House.
keeping? You name the problem and
explain it. Miss Lynn Chambers will
be glad to give you expert advice if you
,Urite to her, enclosing a seV-addressed.
stamped envelope for your reply, at
Western Newspaper Union, 2lO South
DespIaines Street, Chicago. I'LL.
Released by Western Newspaper UgIon,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05

TALLY, TOO, the
way it brings old
friends together
before the long
winter pulls in.
Whether it's the
local grange who
sponsors the af-
fair or the ladies'
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05

cubes. Place in
kettle, cover with
cold water, bring
to a boil and
drain, and repeat
a second time.
Add kidneys to
meat in kettle
and simmer to.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05
This Weeks Menu

*Chicken Fricassee
Baking Powder Dumplings
cabbage and Apple Coleslaw
Spiced Crabapples
Bread-Butter Pickles
Sauteed Corn and Green Pepper
Honey Pumpkin Pies
Coffee Milk
@Recipes Given
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05

Delight in SANDER
Half the world delights in SLAM
der and the other half in believing
it.-French Proverb.,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05
1fl 'l!|2!(I||
For You To Feel Well

For on 10 I eel Well
"a hours every day, days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
If more people were aware of how the
Kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health, there would
be better understanding of why the
whole system is upset when kidneys fail
to function properly.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
ton sometimes warns that something
Is wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic
pains, getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try Doan's Pills? You will
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Doan's stimulate the func-
tion of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doam's today. Use with confidence.
At all drug stores,
/ lYlYV SklI'Yp1Ia| ~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05

*HOney Pumpkin Pie.
(Serves 81
2 eggs
1 cup milk
"a cup cream
IL cups pumpkin
"a cup honey
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon ginger
1 recipe all-bran pastry shells
Prepare pastry shells. Beat eggs
slightly, add remaining ingredients
and mix thoroughly. Pour into in
dividual, unbaked pie shells and
bake in hot oven (450 degrees) for
Is minutes. Reduce heat to mod
crate $500 degrees) and continue
baking As minutes or until knife in
serted comes out clean.
A highly priced and cherished
favorite for these fall harvest sup
pers is Steak and Kidney pie, the
meat floating in delicious gravy,
topped with faky, criab and golden
crust:
Steak and Kidney Pie.
(Serves 81
2 pounds beef steak (cut q
inch thick
pork kidneys
2 small onions, minced
teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
i cup flour
u cup fat
teaspoons worcestershire
sauce
Cut steak into 112-inch pieces.
Dredge with flour, salt and pepper.
Saute with onion until brown in
heavy kettle. Add sufficient water
to cover meat well. Add sauce and
seasoning. Place on heat to SIM
mer.
Remove every trace Of white
tubes from kidneys and cut into
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05

aches get Penetro-modernm edicationina
mutton suet base. 25e, double supply 35e.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-05

send for copy of BOOK 8 which contains
sketches and directions for 80 useful items
as well as descriptions of the series of
booklets which Mrs. Spears has prepared
for readers. Booklets are 10 cents each.
Address:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
AL and Hal
TOFace.
Yankees

Continued from First Sport Page)
formance-and was thrown out of
the game, the Tiger managers
third Punishment in a score OF
years. And when Baker protests,
there must be reason for COM
plant. But the protest was just
as successful as other such COM
plaints-it got Baker and the rest
of the angry Tigers nowhere.
Because Of the Boston sweep,
the Tigers were dropped into
fourth place, one full game be-
hind the third place Indians. Back
Of the Tigers three games are the
st. Louis Browns.
Barney McCosky, who suffered
leg injury in Boston Saturday, will
be back in the Tiger lineup today.
He will be hitting in second place
in Bakers revamped batting order.
Pinky Higgins was dropped to
sixth spot. Billy Hitchcock, who
was on the bench when the Tigers
last played at Briggs Stadium, is
also back in the lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Enter Servicemen'S Golf Meet

Entries open today for the
statewide servicemens golf
tournament TO be sponsored by
The. Detroit Times July z. The
tournament, an 1S-hole medal,
will be over the beautiful Red
Run course and is open to all
soldiers. sailors. marines and
coast guardsmen.
Entries can be made through
the athletic offices of the vari-
Gus camps and posts, or by fill
ing out the entry in today's
Times and mailing it to the
sports department. There is no
entry fee. Free lunch and re-
freshments will be served.
In addition TO the 1S-hole
state championship, there will
be other events. A pitching and
putting contest will be held.
Also a driving contest. Handi-
caps will be allotted for the
novices.
During the day there will be
an exhibition by some OF the
finest golfers in the state.
Golfers are requested TO get
their entries in as soon as pos
sible. Entertainment will be
furnished during the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Matches Contribute TO War Agencies

Golfers are leaving nothing undone to support the
agencies. Exhibition matches held
weekly and while In some comparatively small
realized put all this together the and will
amount to a considerable figure.
have noticed that the MGA designated
traps as USo traps visit to each trap golfer
when these dimes begin rolling IN bet worthwhile
smount will be for the USO Members Of some
fearless foursomes at private clubs charge
much as 70 cents for trapped shot hazard
More money for the USO, Red Cross Navy Relief.
Many OF Detroits golf stars fellows Willie Turnesa
Bob Baoosh Eddie Kirk and Tommy Sheehan in the
meo forces But new and younger has along
carry while they away result competition
low los 1890 " ~
Inc coming OF jimmy Demaret to Plum Hollow has done
lot Tor golf here keabe fellow a great golfer De-
troers take pride the fine showngs making in the major
h amsnu' Demaret victory in the Hale America this
weekend would be popular one here All his fellow Detroit
pros VINO are among the finest sporsmen you'll find any place
are Pung Tor him Like every here him the best
OF luck in the Hale America 1855 ~ '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Veteran Star Is Given Great Ovation

They did. The Haig received fine ovation from the
bers Of the club which he served its first professional
That's all for about the Ryder Cup match but you'll be
reading lot about in this column from time to time It's
great The tickets will be sale pretty pre-
pare to buy yours at the earliest opportunity.
=: This Is good time any put a boosts for
g which provides recreation
ands Of Detroiters
These trying times for golf just they other
sports But to the credit of the and its leaders
be reported that Is carrying real WELL everything considered
Also good friend Al Watrous said always
be golf AL likes to recall how years ago.
many automobiles around almost much golf played
the courses in New York
They always found to get TO the clubs then"
Watrous land I'm we'll matter what
happens"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Junior
Riders
I'm Show

The leading junior riders Of the
state will compete in the Wabeek
Junior horse show at Wabeek
Farms on West Long Lake road
Saturday. The proceeds will 60
to the service men. The first con-
test on the 11-event program will
get under way at 1890 p. m.
Miss Margaret Cotter of Wash
ington, the only woman rider who
has won the jumper championship
at Madison Square Garden, is one
of the judges. So is Mrs. Overall
Fisher.
There will be four ribbons In
each class and the blue ribbon
winner will receive SIS defense
bond in all classes but jumper
stake. where the top prize will be
a $50 defense bond.
Among the races on the sched-
ule is a novice hunter event for
horses or ponies which have never
won a jumping class.
The age limit for contestants In
all events is 10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
To Join Army
AFTER Bout Here

Mickey LaTuer. who fought here
for several years, will make his
farewell ring appearance before
entering the army next week.
when he meets Harold Carnahan,
Flint middleweight on the opening
fight card In Mack Park tomorrow
night.
Bill Eddy, Flint southpaw. and
Bobby Greed, Detroit lightweight.
rested today after completing
training for their eight-romd
headliner.
It will be the first time they
have faced each other since Eddy
captured the Diamond Belt feath-
erweight title in 1910 In sizzling
scrap with Creed. who then fought
as Bob Gunter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
u. of D. Alumni
In Sports Events

More than 700 old grads and
their friends take part in the
University of Detroits fifth an
nual Alumni Day at the Beverly
Hills Golf Club, Van Dyke and
Thirteen-Mile road. today.
The u. of d. athletic depart
ment has arranged a day-long
program of sports events to keep
the returning alumni occupied. In
cluded on the card will be a kick
ers handicap golf tournament, soft
ball games, horseshoe pitching
competitions and number of spe-
cial events. Barbecue dinner will
be served to the guests from $50
to $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16


match. ]. Russell Gnau, Walter
Hagen and Freddy Corcoran, the
PEA man. who each year give so
much of their time and thought
10 it, were there and outlined
ths progress already made to
oakland Hills officials who now
will take over.
The appointment of John
P. O'Hara as general chairman
by NJ. NJ. Burgess, Oakland Hills
president, was a popular one.
All are agreed that with him In
charge the success Of the match
is assured. He's one Of those
men who know how TO get
things done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Gar Wood Jr., Buddy
Are Headed for Army

ALGONAc, June 16.-Gar Wood
Jr. and Joseph Clark III, side
kicks for the past five years In
speedboat and cupboard racing and
buddies since they were kids. will
report to Washington Friday
where they will become second
in the United States
Army.
Wood, %, son of the holder Of
the Har1nSworth trophy. 1t is be-
lieved, will be in the engineers d.
vision in the operation Of army
patrol boats. Clark, %, recently
was married.