davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
AGRICULTURAL BILL
STILL DEADLOCKED
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Pare one)
no agreement on the part Of Senate
conferees to this proposal, and that
it provided the main stumbling
block to agreement.
House coaferees' refusal to ac-
cept the Senate figure, he said,
made other compromises meaning
less.
Dirksen also reported the con-
ferees agreed to sale or other gov
ernment grain at the sub parity
figure if it had deteriorated and
was sold for manufacture Of alco-
hol.
Other matters agreed upon, Dirk
sen said, were:
Salaries and expenses Of the
farm tenant administration $685..
900 (the Senate had sought $2,000,-
600 and the House $3.50, ,000.)
Farm tenant loans, $32, 500, 900.
(The Senate had sought $40, ,000, 900
and the House $25, 5,000, ,000.)
Rehabilitation loans for "sery.
ices and assistance" $37, 500, 900.
(The Senate sought $50, ,319, ,557 and
the House $25, ,319,5 557D
Regular loans, $97, 100000. (The
Senate sought $125, 900, 900 and the
House $4,000, ,000D
Agricultural conservation pay
ments should be taken into account
and added to the farmers market
return in determining the amount
of parity payments. 3
V
Coffee was first used not as 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
RECORDERS REPLY
WANTED BY COUNTY


Members of the board said they
understood that no court sessions
had been held on Saturday SINCE
the request made by the board
June o.
Requests for tax adjustments
were referred to committee for in
vestigation.
Chairman Addison Hewlett was
unable to attend the meeting due
to illness, however, his condition
was reported to be improved.
Commissioner Lewis ]. Coleman
is representing the commission at
the state convention of county COM
missioners which opened last night
in Asheville. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
TODAY and TOMORROW
Information For Newspapermen
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

"iASAt tll11lh Cl1CJ WILL lldVt1 W u,
is to make available to the respon.
sible newspapermen the substance
of this background in some consid-
cradle detail. There is no other
way in which any one can hope to
understand why one policy, rather
than some other one, was decided
upon. And if the newspapecmen do
not understand the policy, they
certainly will not be able to make
their readers understand it.
Now it is evident that rewspa-
permen cannot be invited to sit ii,
Mr.. Henderson's office or given
the free use of his letter files. But
what can be done is what ought
always to be done as a matter of
sound and orderly government
Mr.. Henderson's announcements of
policy should be supported by a
comprehensive brief fit to be sub.
mitted to court or Congress
sional committee, setting forth the
data and the reasons on which he
is acting.
The preparation of briefs of this
sort is in the field of civilian par
ticipation the vital part of a true
information service. The off-the-
record and the background confer
ences are supposed to fill this
need. In fact they cannot, as any
one can testify who has attended
them. For unless newspaperman
already knows a great deal about
a subject, he cannot really know
what questions to ask Ideally, the
conference should follow several
days after the brief has been Of
fered. Then newspapermen could
argue out with the officials the OBJ
scure and controversial points.
This may seem like a lot of
trouble. But in the end it would
save trouble. For if policies were
launched only after they had been
presented in careful brief. the
government agencies themselves
would know better than they now
do what they are doing. BY taking
the trouble to put clearly in writ
ing what they are doing and why,
the officials would have to clarity
their own views, would explain
their actions to their own frequent
ly bewildered subordinates and
would obviate many of the con-
tradictions and collisions with 9TH
er agencies.
The procedure I am suggesting
is, it seems to me, peculiarly nee
essary in a time when great meas
ures affecting the daily lives of
the people are instituted by ad-
ministrative action, and not after
prolonged legislative debate. 1t is
the lack of that debate which de-
prives the public Ct that large body
of information which is in normal
times available.
The lack Can in general be Tiled
if the government agency would
make it The 1ulc in Presenting poE-
cies not to rely on press releases
alone but 10 back them up with a
careful thoroughly argued brief re-
porting the whole basis of the pol
icy, z
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14

Coffee was first used not as a
beverage, but as paste similar to
a chocolate bar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
DAMAGES
STORAGE PLANT
Continued from Page One)

amount of damage at present.
They explained that the refrigera-
ton building was not harmed and
that none of the commodities were
damaged.
The blaze was held to the central
portion of the building with three
companies of fireme:1 in service.
A company from headquarters and
the No 3 company answered the
alarm and the No. 2 company was
called into service on the second
alarm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder to
BE- sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gumny.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does
not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den-
iture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14

Colombia is second to Brazil in
coffee production and exports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
SECOND CAROLINAS'
BATTLE UNDERWAY
Continued from Page One)

huge task of supplying the thou
sands of soldiers in the field with
rations and other supplies.
A full train of some eighteen
10 twenty freight cars will go out
from the depot daily to insure that
subsistence is provided for every
man. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14

Thus, when government agen-
cy starts a novelty, like rationing,
it makes up it's mind after receiv-
ing reports, holding oral confer
ences and exchanging written
memoranda. These are the ice
bergs under the water. What the
government agencies do not do,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

nien itatt, Die ebenio einorndspoa
tpie oramatild iparen. Nadbem 60.
lumbus ieinen sSub auf ben 8ooen
hieies nel,en 2anoes geiest bate, err
rihtete er eleib audi bas 3eihen
oes &reuaes on Der 2anoelteue. llnb
'bann iparf er iid, DEM 8erid)te zines
Der 8eldibtsforid)er aufolee, lin An-
betlne Dor bem bohiten Sbopfer ME
ser. 9reinlol beuete ct iein 9aupt
mo fiiBte tr0nenben anges ben So
oen, 51 Dem er bon gottliber Site
bineeleitet iporben ipar."
gsoeb elmer fur5en 3eremonie, Die
Safer Solo5ano bornalm, gab ba,ln
Columbus ser Sniel, als ipelde iid)
bas genlano eripies, ben 9tamen
San 5alpabor" (Seiliger grl0ier)
Columbus ,@laube in bie Stride
irurbe alld) bel leinem 9ooe nod ein=
mol iimfalie offenbart. esSn Die &ut-
te bes 5rall5isfaner- -Grbens eefleibet,
Dem er angeborte, ltarb ct am Sim-
neliabrtstaees bes Sssabres 1906, benz
20. Mai in ieinem 70. 2ebensiabr.
Sein 2eibnam ipurbe 5u,ldd)it I'M
Jran5isfanerflofter in Gallaoolio bel
aelett, nahoem bie gotenmeiie in Der
Hfarrfirhc BON Santa Maria De la
gntigita 5elebriert lporoen mar. Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
;9iforiide Grinnernnsen bes Golambnstases 1912
Of War Inform aion)
(Ohce of War Information)

iib INNER nit @ebet Inn Beiitanb an
feinen @ot tipanbte, tpenn 5tnrm Mno
llnipetter, ltntiefen ODER Hiffe nit
llnbeil brobten. ltno gar, nls 2ano
erltmalig in Sibt mar, bot oies @es
legenbeit an elmer anberen Rnnbma-
dung ieiner religioien @efiible. Sc
bete ,no Danfiaeling beeriibten 6as
greienis, ilno oils Iblieblih gar bas
Heile5iel erreidt tpar, fanben 3ereinoz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
/ Hrieoensaasf1ten fdr Mmerita nod BEN @rie9e

golitifer, golfsnirtihaftler nno
- amd Spefnlanten er9eben Iib in
Mutmabungen, Anidten nnb gro-
pbeadungen iiber Die Sage ilnleres
2anoes nod Dem @eltfriege. Jreilid
nnter ser 8oransletnng, eab mir ben
&rieg eeipinnen, mas, nod 5adlen=
ten Bel syre,,no nno aeino mebr als
cine bloBe Nnnabme 1T.
@lmer 9obis, Der 9ireftor oes
Mar eeSnfornotion Biiros, erflarte bor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

90 NOR NDfl|topD @olllllDn5, 1elHe
expedition bon 100 Mann nnb feline
fleine sSlotte geraoe einen Monat
bon oem fleinen ipanilhen Soien
Salos nuteripcgs unb lineefabr
feds 3obeu trennten i'm nod bon
benz 2anoe ieines lebenslangen Srau-
mes.
!, Nbcr audi ipenn man Die Yldne
Columbus oomals faIt allgemein OILS
FrGnmereien abeetan bate, 10 NOR
er bod alles anoere nls Elm Srtins
mer. Sbtpobl er, Der ,nerniiolihe
6tuoent ber Seefabrtfltnoe mo praf.
fiIhe Seeronn bon reiber @rfab=
rnneen, iid) bageaen ltrdnbte, mubte
bod m,b CT lib ben bonlaIs porberr=
fhenoen Mnlihten lno Gorurteilen
fiigen, oie bns, ipas CT lulerIdiitterlid
4lnMbte, als cine lnbegriinoete Sc
aeroe be5eibneten: als cine biibide
@eidid)te, Oie man aipor am &anlin=
fe,,er plauoerno ersablen mohte, al
bic aber oob nienano ernitbaft elaii-
ben fonnte
gHas mar es bann aber, mas III
Columbus Sirn nno Gbarafter Die
Bebarrlbfeit ent,pidelte, Die ibm
fhlieBIid) bod) bic 8elegenbeit ba5u
berlboffen iollte, iein bebelltiames
Mbenteuer 3u unternebmen? Sun, Die
Mntport ooral,f lit: fem llnbeirrbarcr
@lanbe. @enn man Die aeiitiaen imo |
forperliden Aualififationen, Die So
lumbns beiob, obrehnet, 10 fam rnal,
1pobl Iaeelt bob er oanf ieinen1
@louben trillmpberte, einem @lan-
ben, Der tief in Ieiner &eli9ioiitot
,puraelte. @erabe onf bieie 3bole IN
Ieinem @barnfter baben benn Die Bi-
oerapben anb oas ean5e 2ift ibrer
Gorihung ,lno ltnteriuh,tng fonaen=
triert.
Denn ser erobe Aomiral tuar pabr-
baft ein Monu tiefen relisiolen Sc
ifiibls, bos 1T cine Sotlad)e, Die anI
@runo unbeitreitbarer llnterlasen
elm fiir allemal feltltebt. @r mar ein
glonbiaer &atbolif, unb piele leiner !!
Fateu nnb Sonohlneen erbarten gez
rabe oieies sSattum Dor bent anee oes
Goribers. Niebrebolt bate er OILS
eines Ser Notipe fiir feline grpeoi-
tion Ieinen &,,nlb eeauBert, Die beio-
niiben NaKen uSnoiens" 3,nn fatbo=
Ii}den @lauben al befebrert, uno Der
@laube an leine 8erui,,ng trag inl-
sipeifelbaft al,d 5il Dem @iier BET
nit oenl pele Er0laten ,mo @eiitlide
fein ltnterianaen am ipaniifen So
niesbofe forberten.
Yon Oent @cneral bes @naoenor>
0ens iiir sic @rlOiung ser @efangenen
bate Columbus lid) Sic 9ienlte oes
Sabre Solor5ono als ieines 5lotten=
faplons erbeten uno erbolten, ino ei.
nc Ser erlten Sanolungen oes Mrmi>
rails, nahoen man in See geltotben
,par, beitonb barin, sic MannIfaiten
Der 3lpei &arapellen vGinta' ,mo
,,Nina' an 9oro ieines 5laggIbifies
Der ,,Sonta Moria" 81 beoroern. lmb
Dor perlanmelter Mannlbaft flebte
Der 5um Shiffs- nnb Ilottenfaplan
aeiporocne Srbcnseeiltlife bier nnn
ben Geaen bes almdd,tigen @ottes
anf bas eefdbrliebe llnterian9en ber.
nieber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

Sbises 8ilo lit Dor fnraem nus
China angefommen. @s tpnroe Dor
aebn Monaten Inn @eibnabten i'm
Seim bes 8aiienbauies Il. 8.
Srau bon 2ouroes, Sbi-erb=l III.
bpang, in 8nheng, China, anf-
eenommen. Das 3oiienbans itebt
unter Der 2eit,tng ber Miiiipns.
Ihlpeitern bon Der llnbefledten
gmpfdnenis bon Nelt Yatterlon,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

mir ielbIt es lino, lino 0aB WtuBnnb.
|men. oie bon lns leoielih ais 5brit-
te fir nniere eigene Berteioi9ungs.
Iiiberbeit erideinen, anoeren leibt ais
gorbereituneen fir slsgreiiion er.
| fheinen f0nnen.'
Muf bie @rfabruneen in Bearl
Sarbor llno oen Hbilippinen bin,pei.
| ienb, iaete Dapis, 0as 2ano lliifie
onsreiheno eeriiltet bleiben, I'm einen
|lteberraidnngsangriff at DerbHten
mo ,niiiie ieine 8affen als giittel
sur Siberrng bes 5rieoens ben,,ben.
Salt einItimnig miro oarollf bin-
eefpieien baB, nadoent bie Griees-
materialer5eual,ng ibren 3med er.
reibt bat iinb gum 5tillitano gefonl-
nlen iit- Die Ser. Staaten nnldiper
in Ser Gage iein iperben, niht nur
alsreihenb, fonoern 1T 5iille au pro.
| bu3ieres1, iooaB ieoer amerifanilbe
9iirger einen prbentliben 5tanbaro
auf oen @ebieten Der grn1brnna
&leibuna 8obnllng, gr5iebung uno
@el,,nobeitspfleee erreihen fann uno
mir ,nlere lleberproouftion Sen bun.
gernoen 2anoern @uropas anente
fommen laiien fonnen.
Das lit Der Rernpnnft elmer ipirt.
/ ibaftstpiiienihaftliben ltnteriubung,
oie ser befannte 8irtihaftsipe5ialiit
5tnart Gbaie inn Suffrage bes 2Otb
Century 5uno, elmer Stiftung fiir
Nirtldaftsf foriduns, fertigseltelt bat.
Sn ieineln u3iele fir Amerifa' iiber.
fbriebenen Eeilberid)t lenft Der Ber-
Ifaiier gum Sbema Ser grnabrung Die
anflnerfiantfeit auf Die Satlad]e, baB
mad iibereinItinlmenber Meillnng
Der 8eboroen bellte ein groBer 9eil
Der Mmerifaner Ben grnabrnngsitan.
baro nod nibt erreidt bot. rs gro.
sent bielleibt fonmen ibm eil1iger.
maBen fiabe, aber minoeitens 80
Gro5ent, 5. +. 4O,OOO,OOO Menihen,
unterbalb Ser @efabrlinie Ser tag
Hden grnabrlmasoiat leben. gbaie
nerpeiit in bieier 8e5iebung auf bas
geiipiel 8roBbritanniens i'm &rieae.
bas oie 9roonftion popn Mebl, 8rot.
5leiid, 6aferiloden, Ofil6 nno Sran.
/ genIaft iubpentioniert, Inn bie ge.
lamte 8epolferttng in, gutter grnab-
rulsg 5u erbalten. Die Subbention
b0lt Die Breiie fir bie gerbronher
nieorig. ,,llnter bem 9rnd bon Dom.
bern nno ltnterieebooten iit 1T @ng-
lano Ser 8rnnoiab eines Minbeit-gr.
Inabrllngsbuogets aufgeitellt nor.
hen." Gbale meint, bab in Mmerifa
in oieIer &iniiht nod 1nebr geibe.
ben miiile. Die Hationierlng BON
! 3uder lln0 anoeren geabrungsntitteln
ieien itnmerbin bebeutlame Shritte
allf oieien 8eee. ushlieBlib oiirfen
mir nibt pergeiien", fabrt gbale tort,
bob bie merifaniIhen ssarnler fir
cine betrabtlihe 3eit nod oem ariege
niht n1r Die amerifaniide Ganlilie,
lionoern al,b groBe Feile Der Menib.
| beitsfamilie in europa sliien nnD
| afrifa 81 ernabren baben tperoen.
8dbreno Der l1ebergangsperiooe ipir0
bies llnieren Sarmern Mrbeit eeben
|nno ben StoB Ser Demobilmabnng
auffaneen."
/ lleber Die Rleiouns i'm Buoget nm
| ierer gebiirfniiie llnb anellen iaet
i Gbaie: 1889 aeiaten Sd,1bunaen Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

Der 5oreisn Yoliep aiioeiation bie
Ber. Staaten tpiiroen mad bem
ariege Die grobte @in5elmaebt' iein
uno ireenoeine Art internationaler
Sreanilation miiile aeibaffen lperoen,
INN oe,l fleinen gsationen ,,ipabre
&olleftipiiherbeit 3l geben".
Dabis erfl1rte, bie Ser. 5taaten
piiroen ullmiibtieer III ibrer SOL
tlmg iein miiiien, ais es friibere ntad)-
tige Staoten iparen, ooer aber Die
Eropaganoa Der Mhlennlabte fonnte
einiac Nationen iiberoeusen, BOB ibre
ein3igc Siberbeit oarin liegt, lid ge=
gen lns 5riammenauidlieben'.
,aber mir iollten baran benfen,
baB tpir, tpe,,u mir ,lno oeiien bin
ib iiber mod bem 3riege bie
erobte @ilaelmabt fein lperben an
bere Notionen lmlerer g,lten Mbiihz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

&c. S. Mls Sapan oeu 8er. 5taa-
ten ben Rrieg erfldrte, tpuroe oas
@aiienbols bon ben SSapanern
iiberfallen nnb Shtpeitern nno
&inber tpurben in Die ipinierfalte
Nabt binausaetrieben. Spater.
ipurbe ibnen geitattet, alriidaufeb-
rem; lie baben inoes nit eroBen
Shpierigfeiten al fdmpien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

iterbliben Heite bes Gntoeders ipnr+
BEN oenn ipdter nod Senilla uno bon
oort nod Santa Domingo, Dem ben.
tigen gi,ibob 9ruiillo, iiberfiibrt -
als Elm 3eiben beiien, in ipeld bober
adtnng uno relpeftboller grinnernng
icipobl firhlihe als tpeltlibe WIrben-
trigger oer sssebt3eit 6ie @eftalt ienes
Mannes bielten, Der emit Die Neue
Nelt entbedt bate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

There isn't much Of IT," he
said, looking at me doubtfully,
"but I guess I'd better read II 10
You, unless you'd rather read Il
yourself"
I'D much prefer TO listen to
YOU" ! said with my fingernails
clenched into the palms in a
struggle to keep from adjuring
him to hurry.
"Our man labeled the men
No. l. and Ne. g." the captain
went on, land here's what they
said:
"No. I Every low)-There's
nobody near enough to hear us,
IL there?'
"No. mo, they went hack
when they dumped us here. Mo-
body can hear you II you throttle
your motor
Then" and the captain looked
a bit embarrassed. "No. cut
loose with q lot OF words that
1 don't believe you want 10 hear.
They don't have any meaning,
just oaths and filth that IL
seemed rs II he had 20 get off
his chest before he could say
anything else"
81 understand" said. Gust
begin at the point where his
words did have some meaning"
He began to read again.
mo. YOU'D better open
your own radiator cap before
the steam bursts. Where do you
think Heinie and Ernie went?
That note the captain took off
the door looked phony to me-
"You see" the captain looked
up TO explain, 1--WE kept 'em
guessing as to what had hap
pened to the two who were here
first, and gagged the poor old
professor and his man. We
didn't let these others yet inside
the house, because we didn't
want to muss up thel old mans
rooms.
But when we'd rushed 'em
from behind the hedge, which
took a little time-they're good
fighters, whatever else they may
me--we took the note off the
door and held IL up for 'em to
read"
81 see" I said commendingly.
THAT was very clever"
"They tried every question
they could think of TO find out
what had become of their pals"
the captain went on, "but they
didn't find out n thing. rs you
can see from this"
He went back TO his reading.
mo. How the hell do 1
know? Heinie may have taken
a run-out powder. II would be
Just like the rat. Somebody
must have tipped him off from
New York that the dame was
on her way"
"The dame?" / gasped in be-
wildered establishment.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Boys Will Be Boys

be manufactured for civilian con-
sumption.
With the federal government
spending, in the next fiscal year,
some $4,000, 900. 900 in the United
States for war purposes fer all the
world and all over the world, more
money is bound to be in circula-
ton, and more money spent, in the
United States.
Money in circulation In the
United States has increased in
three years from SIS per capita to
close to $50 per capita.
On the other hand, people can
no longer buy automobiles, tires,
refrigerators, electric washing ma
chimes, lumber and building mate
rails for buildings costing more
than $500 in the cities, $1,000 on
the farms.
In addition to that, consumer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

lost no time in christening tn,
door.
I'm sorry TO bother YOU" the
captain said as he came into the
room, but one Of my men just
overheard something one OF those
fellows said 60 another, when he
thought nobody was listening.
and I thought you ought to hear
IL right away"
you see." he went on, Civ
ing an explanation / could have
done without until after he gave
me the meat Of his message, eve
tied up the lads who weren't
hurt and put 'em on the side of
the lawn near some bushes, and
pretended 20 leave 'em alone.
But one Of our men crawsed
under the bushes on the other
side of the hedge, and heard
every word they said. It's a
dodge we use sometimes, and I
didn't think you'd mind"
Mind" I exclaimed. I'm de-
lighted. It's an exceedingly clever
ruse. Why should I mind ?"
"Well, after ALL" he said with
a comradely grin, 'ft's your
party-yours and your fathers.
We're always glad TO help out
the federal people when we can.
but we don't aim to put In our
two cents unless we think it's
necessary.
"In this case IL seemed 10 me
II wouldn't be bad idea to find
out II they were planning some
thing"
'Tt was a very good idea" 1
said with emphasis, and won
dered If / dared risk a brisk
What did they say?" TO hurry
his revelation.
l decided against IL, and was
glad when he spoke again that
l had kept quiet.
Here's what our man over
heard" he said abruptly. and
took pad Of paper from his
pocket.
Hes n shorthand man, and
when I sent another man over
to relieve him, he wrote the stuff
out I'm long hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Save Rubber
Salvage Committee Seeks
Every Pound

Scrap rubber is now the chief
interest of the Michigan State
Salvage for Victory Committee
Kenneth M. Burns, chairman, an
nounced today.
The waste paper salvage drive
10 which the committee has do
voted most of its attention up to
now. has proved so successful that
paper mills throughout the country
are able 10 meet current orders
Burns explained.
cit Is important that we con-
tlnue TO salvage paper" he said.
"but IL Is essential that the
public concentrate Its most In
tensive efforts M this time on
salvaging every possible pound Of
old rubber"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Quiz Answers

Only once. 'Trice" desig-
mates a momentary single
effort.
"A lazy painter Is q small
rope used to tie up the bow
of the boat. A stronger rope
is required in heavy weather.
3-The tongue.
Alarming.
5-Twenty years.
6-From Aberdeen. Scotland,
to New Hampshire, u. s. A.
7-Grapefrliit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

control initiation by controlling
prices.
Now price control, and also ra-
tioning, are necessary parts of a
program TO see that scarce articles
are equitably distributed among
our people during the period OF
scarcity of goods.
MORE CIRCULATING
High prices are not, however
the cause of initiation. They are
Just one of the effects of initiation
The causes of initiation are the
huge increase in money that car
be used to purchase, and the short
age in the supply Of goods.
With our manufacturing indus
tries turned over to making war
supplies. fewer goods are bound to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Senator Capper Says:
u. ). 0riented
For Se|f-DeniaI
{ Continued From Page Fly

{ Continued From Page 21)
ously that he doesn't like the word
imitation. So he has substituted
the phrase, higher cost of living"
The danger in such a change of
definitions is that il leads to a
feeling that high prices are the
cause of imitation.
So the temptation is to try to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

goods are scarce and becoming
scarcer.
In other words, the supply Of
dollars is becoming larger n d
larger. The supply Of goods is
becoming smaller and smaller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

THAT THE captain of the state
troopers deemed his message to me
a most important one / knew from
the stress in Gus voice. and I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry,: I
By Fran Striker


1-(a) Southeast; (b) north<
east; tc) north. 4
2-(a) Sir Stafford Grips; (bx
John Curtin; (c) Lieut.. Gerfl
Joseph Stilwell. =
3-(a) February; tb) October3
(c) November. 8
@(a) Indiana; tb) vermonty
(c) Texas. :
S(a) Twenty-Five; (b) 46{
(c) AZ. =
6-(a) 1850; OBJ g.; (ct
4 27,S7s,4O0.
7-(a) Czecho Slovakia; (bp
Greenland; tc) Madagascar.
The Wishing Well" has q
message In cipher for you. DAM
and Sunday Times. Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Thomson, Byrd
In Tie for Lead

GREENSBORO. y. C.. March
IS CUP). - Jimmy Thomson and
Sam Byrd led Al the half way
point in the Greater Greensboro
Open Golf Tournament toda with
scores Of 136 each for 36 holes.
Rod Munday. the left-handed put
ter who posted the low score on
the first day was third with 1877.
Munday startled the galleries
with a Sc on the opening day, but
carded a disappointing Il 10 take
over third place behind Thomson
and Byrd Munday lost his advan-
tage when he missed a short putt
on the seventeenth and when a
long putt Tipped the cup for a
birdie on the eighteenth.
Ben Hogan. winner of the North
and South Open At Pinehurst,
n. C.. Thursday. stood sixteenth
with two par us
Hogan played with Munday and
Jimmy Hines of Great Neck. l.. /
Hines had a disastrous start with
three bogies on his first four "a
wind UP with a Il 10 60 with his
81 of Friday. leaving him in a
three-way tie for ninth.
The event will close tomorrow
Chick Harbert of Battle Creek
Mich. tailed 36-33-69 for total
of Id