davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
Politics Seen as Key in
Farm Subsidy Problem
Acceptable Compromise Lacking; Preslden-
tiaI Veto Forecast for Any Bill Banning
Use Of Economic Stimulant.' "
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,os Analyst and Commentator.

purely political. They say the Re-
publicans naturally take the side op-
posite to the administration because
they a win some farm votes as
champions Of higher prices to farm.
ers II they take this stand. On the
other hand. they believe that the
anti-subsidy bill will be vetoed
eventually and the Democrats say
the veto will be sustained. II so.
the Republicans will not be criticized
for supporting a measure which Is
defeated. And the Democratic sup
port In the house agriculture COM
mittee. subsidy supporters say, was
bought by allowing the present
subsidies for the products grown in
districts Of the congressman who
supported the bill, to stand.
The administration followers say
that 1t seems strange for the Re-
publicans to raise a cry against sub
sides when tariffs are subsidies.
They mention the sugar Subsidy"
AS for complaint that the subsidy
on agricultural products would not
reach the farmer, they call attention
to the milk subsidies at present in
operation where the man who milks
the COW gets the subsidy direct.
Meanwhile, we know that the cost
Of living has already gone up. We
know that we need fun production
Of foodstuffs. We know that many
farmers can't get the feed required
to raise the stock or to fatten it to
its most efficient weight for slaugh-
ter.
Payment Of any money out by the
treasury does mean more money in
circulation but the subsidy pro-
ponents point to the kind of imitation
we get when prices aren't controlled.
The administration says II is better
to control a few professors and dis
tributors, even il Uncle Sam has
to snoop into their books to see he
isn't cheated. than to let that vicious
spiral Of prices and living costs start
to mount.
In the next weeks you will hear
a lot more Of these arguments.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
Texarkana
BY Mrs. Ida Il. Marshall
Phone 1921

Sgt. Lee Roy Marion, Jr., was
guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Marion on Pinehurst
from Camp Ft. Sill, Okla. i.
Mrs. Katie Mae Hanes and broth
er-m-law, John Wesley Hanes left
Tuesday for Portland, Oregon ].
Mrs. Oracle Mae Mitchell left
Friday night for San Francisco,
Calf, to join her husband, Theo-
dore 49,. Peter Wright and daugh-
ter. left for Los Angeles, Calf.
49,. Pvt. Bernell Love has been
honorably discharged and is home
with his newly welded wife, Mrs.
Ollie Marie Love -. Darcus Cir
Gle of the St. James Baptist Mis-
sionary Society met Wednesday in
the home of Mrs. Oslo Dixon on
Delaware street with devotional
conducted by the circle chairman
and prayer offered by Mrs. Mary
Jamison. Rev. A. Williams, pas
tor taught the Bible lesson. Nine
members and one visitor register
ed. A donation was lifted for Mrs.
Dixon who has been on the sick
list for sometime. Mrs. Ida b.
Marshall is chairman and Mrs.
Eliza Wright, secretary The
Woman's Missionary Society Of
the St. James Baptist Church pre-
sented a program at the church
Sunday with Mrs, Virta Williams,
president and Mrs. Cora Carson,
secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
New Hope
By Alice Slime Knox

Rev. l.. w. Mason was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Levels
Srnday -. Mrs. Liza Levels
visited her sister in Menifee =.
Miss Aretha Green was guest of
Miss Alice S. Knox and accompan-
led her to the Men.fee High
School program Thursday . :.
Mrs. Lorena Johnson and daugh-
ter, Shirley were visiting Mrs.
Odessa Rice :. Andrew Power
is reported i'll =. Prof. X. j.. l.
Blakely, principal of Conway Co.
Trg. School addressed the faculty
and student body here A pre-
Halloween social was held at the
school Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
A Pvt. Now!

It's the army now for Mott
Smith. who leaves his position
with the Woodland Housing Pro-
ject to do his bit for the USA.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate Of Wiley
College and did graduate work
at the University of Arizona. He
came to Little Rock IS years ago
as Coach at Philander Smith and
recently served as Social Science
teacher at Dunbar High School
before accepting a position with
the Housing Project. Mr.. Smith
majored in thletics aside from
his scientific studies. He will
be indicted on the 22nd.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
DIAZ
Ethel Turner

Mrs. Bertha Alexander and Mrs.
Cornelius Tart of West Memphis
have been guests of friends here.
They were house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Watson and were
accompanied home Monday by
Miss Carlean Cross James
f. Turner reported for induction
October 30, also Clarence Ware
at the Camp Robinson Reception
Center Pvt. Cooks and fam
lily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ross Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05

Collecting spider web for precision
sighting instruments is one Of the
duties performed by women in the
British Auxiliary Territorial service.
Because corr fields are excellent
hide.outs for partisans, the Croat
minister for the interior has ordered
all farmers to cut their fields by the
end Of this month. II they are not
cut by then, they will be burned.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
Nashville

Rev. j. A. Mcneil is visiting
relatives at st. Louis Prof
Terrence is back at hrs post, the
Glow Training School, after vaca-
tioning in Chicago -. Mrs. Liz
zie Dilworth is reported i'll j..
w. 0. Hill, secretary Of the Good
Samaritans is visiting relatives
and friends in Atlanta, Ga. . .
Rev. Young, pastor Of a leading
church in Hickory Grove, as well
as New Light Church here has
the good wishes of friends that
he be returned for another con-
ference year.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05

f. Nazi occupation authorities in Hol-
land have even cut the Dutch horse
meat ration one-thlrd. The weekly
meat ration coupons, which used to
be good for $50 grams Of horsemeat,
now are good for only 100 grams, or
about two ounces, according to a re-
port published in a German language
daily In Holland. The cut means a
great deal TO the Dutch. whose liv.
ing standards have lowered.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
A Letter

Frankly, when l get a letter that
makes me real mad, l sometimes
mention 1t on the air. l shouldn't
ever do it, | suppose, because l usu.
ally get a flood Of sympathy which
perhaps | don't deserve but one Of
the best replies ! ever had was from
a man in Spearhsh, S. D., who wrote
to me as follows;
Each morning al II a. m. MWT, I
tune you in. Note, ! may be mistaken,
yet il seems to me that al time, YOU
think some Of The letters YOU recciue
are hitting belou The beii uhich has
Giioays been considered coicardly and
unjustifed. But in a great many cases,
il ice don't hit belote the bell, ice just
make a total miss as Il seems that sonie
OF The snuG that is put out for us TO fol-.
lot0 shoes that there is NOTHING
above the belt to hi at"
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
Reviivalist

DR.. G. II. George, evangelist
and pastor, will open revival SER
vices at st, Paul Bapt. Church,
26th and Commerce Street, No
vember 8. as announced by DR..
l.. NJ. Knowles, minister.
DR.. George is a gospel singer
and will be presented each eve
ming at 8 p. m.
The public Ia invited and urg-
ed to come early to secure COM
Portable seats.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
Winner

An active little church worker
is Betty Sue Jones, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z, Jones, 529
Maple Street.
A tireless worker, Betty was
crowned queen of the Shorter
Flipper-Curry College at a State
meeting of Y. p. d. this summer.
Representing the Little Rock Dis
trict, she raised the highest
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
Food Contribution

The other day when I stepped into
the ~broadcasting studio just as the
Farm and Home Hour had ended, I
found some cookies, some Brown
Betty and a meat loaf sandwich wait.
ing. These samples had been saved
from a nor elaborate layout Of
good things made with soy beans
which had been the subject OF the
F & II broadcast.
ate them with pleasure. Al
though the meat loaf was Is per cent
soy grits, it tasted exactly like meat
to me. The cookies and the Brown
Betty were excellent.
Soy flour and soy grits--the bread
had some soy flour in it--are both
on the market ready to contribute
vitamins, mineral. protein, vim and
vigor to our food. reducing the con-
sumption of carce and more ex-
pensive products. A saving Of from
20 to rs per cent in meat and still
having almost identical food values
is nothing to be sneezed at.
Soy, II is pointed out, is not a
substitute but a supplement to other
foods and you would be surprised
how many tasty dishes can be pro-
duced with it. The Bureau of HUI
man Nutrition and Home Economics
has a handy little pamphlet contain.
ing recipes, and you can get one by
writing to the bureau. care of the
department Of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. G.
There are recipes for mint loaf,
chile con carne, suggestions for use
of soy with vegetables when they are
served as a main dish; soy in sauces
ard mixed with cereals to give a
richer protein diet-many sugges-
tions for making what you have 60
further and accomplish more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
5p0RT5MAN'5 CLUB CONTRIBUTES GEAR,
 ALA5kA SOLDIERS

Through the efforts of Joe God frey jr., Secretary of the Sports mans Club of America and Out door Editor of the Chicago Sun, an- other shipment of fishing gear IS due to arrive shortly at the Alaska Game Commission Office here for distribution to soldiers at the var ious Army outposts in the Terri tory.
 Two boxes of tackle are already being made use of by servicemen at Kodiak and Adak, the equipment having been collected by Godfrey through an appeal in his column.
 The greater part of the present shipment consists of gear gathered from members of the Sportsman Club. N
 With barge fishing providing the only means of recreation in many of the outposts in the Aleutians this unique individual campaign is a real contribution to the welfare and entertainment of the men in these isolated stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
} FLIGHT5 FROM ; WESTWARD MADE
 BY ALA5kA gAR

On Saturday an Alaska Star Air lines plane came in piloted by Bill Lavery and Larry Currie, and car wing the following passengers; K. Young, J. c. Shepard, Jack F. Powell, John w. Mits, Howard Brown, Guy OLaughlin, Alfred Dimmel, Theodore Jerry, Bob Glen an, and Everett Riggs.
 The plane returned the same day with one passenger for the West ward, Harrison Kincaid.
 On Sunday a plane piloted by Larry Flahart and Roy Doogan ar rived with passengers E. Bacon, G Ray, Milt Odom, R. E. Smith, Perry McLin, G. Lund, Victor Kressin, H. Skoland, Edwin Howell, Erik Grdahl, Floyd Cobb, Clarence Whitman, Howard Reiling, and V. M. viette.
 Yesterday the incoming plane brought R. Harger, Robert Brown, A.. Johnson, William Rutherford, L. F. Brocher, Carl Vita, Nellie John son, MT. and Mrs. Earl Lee, Murray Wigatt, Lars Ostress, Fred Webster, Joe Vockalzer, and Joe Griffin, re- turing to the Westward with one passenger, Caroline Reynolds.
 Pilots on yesterdays flight were Bill Lavery and Larry Currie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
B.eN Bs6ssnlA G Q0AZ/Cy -E1c< /6S5

partment which before the war was the nations largest military estab- lishment. He added that the de- partment's Aleutian chain lis the shortest route to Asia and dominates the Pacific.
 "A strong Alaska would be men ace against any enemies from the west and a weak Alaska a menace to all our Pacific Coast
 The new department immediately issued a proclamation ending the dimout regulations which have been in effect since the war started. It also, took over the Alaska Travel Control, General Buckner said, and will deal directly with Washington He added, however, that there had been no hitch with the Western Defense Command, Dewitt, he said always backed us to the limit and gave us all he could"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS ARE MADE
 TO SITkA, INLET

This morning a flight was made to Excursion Inlet by an Alaska Coastal plane with E. B. Skeels George Pyatt, and R. G. Rafferty Returning passengers were Edward Burns, Bruno Ryndak, E. Has, brouck and Morris Blevins. On a trip to Sitka the plane carried w. F. Clough, w. E. Hunt IT. D. Frazier and Clarence Rich ardson The plane came back with Frank Paul, Velda Gray, Ruth Speer, William Sheriff and Howard Smith.
 Flying to Skagway were Dave Fenton, H D. Stephens, w. H. Zie- rath, M. Wander Mayden and Joe Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

Investigators are being schooled now in test surveys. OCR will want to know if your bus or trolley ser vice is adequate; if you can get a doctor when you need one; how long it takes you to get a pair of shoes half-soled; if your radio is working and if not, why not: and l if you are farmers wife, how are you doing on everything from skin- ming knives to tractors.
 At long last dts on the final pages) the investigators will get around to few personal questions. They won't be tough A fair ex- ample is that delicate question which lso many women shy away from OCR framed it this way: What is your approximate age?" If the lady with gray in her hair still hesitates all the investigator has to do is bow courteously, smile sweetly and say: May I put down over BOP"
 To me. the really important thing is that civilian government agency charged with much responsibility is at last keen on finding out what its charges really need and how much they are suffering or thriving on the present wartime civilian economic diet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
GLOBE CANS
 ARE(ANNED

The can on the globes of the street lighting system are to be canned just as soon as men can do the work. This is the followup of the suspension of dimout regulations in effect for months and months.
 Incidentally, the sale of matches will slacken off because hundreds of matches have been used in past months to locate the street lights on poles to which are attached street signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

plete defeat. March troops in and the Japanese children will see and remember. We made mistake when we didn't crush Germany by actual invasion.
 .The loss of few thousand men in invading Japan would be insur- ance against the loss of millions in he next war. They'd respect us be- cause they understand force
 Gen. Buckner agreed with the interviewer that the Alaska De- partment would be at least equal in importance to the Hawaiian De
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
Legion Auxiliary
 Meeting Tonight

A meeting of the American Le- zion Auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Dugout.
 Reports from the Department Ex- ecutive Committee meeting will be read and other regular business will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
MASONIC CARD PARTY
 lS NOW CALLED OFF

The Masonic card party, origin ally scheduled for tomorrow night in the Scottish Rite Temple, has been indefinitely postponed, accord ing to an announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
JACK BOSTOCK NOW ON
 CAPITOL THEATRE STAFF

Jack Bostock, accompanied by Mrs. Bostock, has arrived in Juneau from Seattle and joined the staff of the Capitol Theatre as projectionist.
 Bostock has been connected with the B. F. Shearer chain of moving picture theatres in the south and has now been transfefed to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
CHARMING K. P. EDITIONS

We hear lots about K. P. (Kitchen Police), these days, and you, too, are probably spending more time around the house. A host of lovely new cotton and rayon Home Frocks for you to look pretty and domestic in. and you'll love wearing them, too!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

It is estimated that the weight of gases given off in volcanic eruption is much greater than that of the lava and ashes. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
SPECIAL MEETING

Sawmill and Timber Workers M271 Wednesday Nov. 3 at 7:30 pm. Very Important.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
HERE FROM MARSHALL

Here from Marshall, Alaska, Lars Ostrus is registered at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

Expansion of the Army Air Fore es service units during the 1942-43 period was 12,000 percent, that of the Air Forces proper about $500 percent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

surprise that little opposition was met.
 Bougainyille Island is half way up the coast and the largest Sol- omon Island and last one between the invaders and the Jap main base at Rabaul. M&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

soldiers pictured here their arrival Gohenburg Sweden for exchange for German prisoners of the Herbert Enrich of Brooklyn N Y Edwin Swedish Marshall M August Wash Greensboro N These 17 prisoner exchange Gohenburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
SPECIAL MEETING

Sawmill and Timber Workers M27l Wednesday Nov. 3 at 7:30 pm Very Important.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
AMERICANS !: .R||||| ]. IN! 5lIRIpRl5El, :. RI BOLD ID ATTACK Al

tContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
OLSON RETURNS ABOARD BRANI; CRAIG AGENT HERE

After a weeks inspection trip along the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, Clarence L. Olson, Fishery Supervisor, returned this morning aboard the Fishery vessel Brant.
 Also coming to Juneau on the boat were Mir and Mrs. Henry Scudder. MT. Scudder is agent foi the Alaska Fisheries at Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
Public Opinion Polls" To Be londu!eted; fhsi
 Of Kind Taken by Govt.

tConrinueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

Officially, the first World War did not end until Aug. 31, 1921, with the peace ratification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
Alaskan Dept. Forward Step
 Says Butkner
Means We ve Grown Up. Comments Commanding
 General in North

Continued from Page One)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
Babe Dahlgren Is Benched
Because OF Batting
Slump

PHILADELPHIA, July 11--(P)
- 1t has taken basebalPs All-Star
game a long time to get to Phila-
oelphia and now that the 18th an
nual midsummer classic is set
fol Shibe park Tuesday night the
fans don't know whether they
will see single one of their local
players in the lineup.
If they don't it will be the first
time that the game has been
played in a city with two clubs
in the majo- leagues without at
least one of the home town favor
ties in the starting array.
Up until today fanatic follow
ers of the Phillies figured that
the National league batting order
would include Ellsworth (Babe)
Dahlgren, since their versatile IN
fielder has led the senior circuit
in batting most of the season and
additionally because Frank Nc
Cormick of the Cincinnati Reds,
the other first baseman named
to the National league squad,
withdrew on account of back
injury.
But Dahlgren, who has been
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
JAKE LAM0TTA
TO FIGHT ZIVIC
Ortiz And Robleto To Meet
For Baniamweight
Championship

NEW YORK, July 11.-lR-A
heavy program, with the majori-
ty of the choicer bouts jammed
into Mondays schedule, has been
arranged for fight fans this week.
The periods only championship
tussle, involving NBA bantam
weight King Manuel Ortiz, is card
ed for tomorrow night at Seattle.
1t is slated for IS rounds Or less
with Joe Robleto of Pasadena, fur
nishing the opposition.
Other topflight bouts tomorrow
find Tani Mauriello of New York,
starting on comback campaign
against Tony Music of Chicago at
Baltimore and Fritzie Zivic and
Jake Lamotta of New York, re-
vealing another chapter of their
private feud at Pittsburgh.
The Baltimore affair is for 10
rounds while Zivic and Lamotta
are billed for Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
YANKEES ASSUME
COMMANDING LEAD
Take Doubleheader From
Chicago White Sox
Sunday

CHICAGO, July 11.-tR-T h e
New York Yankees assumed a
commanding lead in the American
league pennant race today when
they whipped the Chicago White
Sox twice 9 to and to 6, before
crowd of 1884 spectators.
The double win give the Yanks
four and half margin over the
Detroit Tigers, five game lead
over the Washington Senators and
a seven-game breathing spell over
the tormenting White Sox.
In today's opener Spud Chand-
ler became the winn1ngest pitcher
in the league when ne achieved
his 10th victory with a six-hit per-
formance while the Yanks ham
mered Thornton Lee, Joe Haynes
and Jake Wade for a total of IA
hits.
IHe d1lhS Quilt up SIX run
lead in the second game, but blew
that when the Sox scored six in
the seventh inning.
Bud Metheny provided the Win
ming run in the ninth with his
first home run of the season. The
Yanks counted their eighth run
when Nick Etten walked and
there were singles by Joe Cor
don and Ken Sears.
First Game)
r HI E
New York E. 301 O22 1903 16 0
Chicago ..... 900 900 O0O-O 6 0
Second Game
r. H E
New York ... 100 40 0O2-8 IA O
Chicago -. 900 900 6OO-6 Il 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
FIREMEN NEAR
HANOVER TITLE
Must Win One OF Two
Scheduled Games This
Week To Cop Crown

AS the final week of play opens
in the Hanover Scftban loop, Spi-
der Wolffe's slugging Firemen
need but one win to cop the first
half championship.
The Firefighters play games
with Star-News and the Coast
Line and need to win only one to
beat out the Newsies. The decid-
ing Fireman-Star-News game will
be played Monday at Robert
Strange diamond with A. L. King
and Clyde Jordan the opposing
hurlers.
Last week the under-dog Boys
Brigade club upset the dope buck
ct and plastered a shut-out 60
victory on the favored Star-News
team. Pat Padrick hurled 4-hit
ball, three of the hits safe bunts,
to dim the Newsies' chances of
over-taking the Firemen.
Frank Mccall slipped to third
in the batting averages as Bert
Moore took over first place with
a .480 average. Leon Thomas of
A. c. L. took over the second
slot. Jimmy Moore and Roy Cook
are tied with the most hits, and
Jimmie Moore also leads in runs
scored with II, followed by Gies-
chen with H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
Dodger Revolt Quiets
After Story Is Told

BROOKLYN, July n.-(P-
The revolt that flared among
the Brooklyn Dodgers yester-
day had quieted down today
to where the only sign of dis
cord was the suspension of
Bobo Newsom, big right-hand-
ed hurler.
Whether Bobo will be back
at the end of his three-day
suspension, is question that
only time will tell. Newsom,
still angered over the action
of Manager Leo Durocher,
said that as far as he was con-
cerned the suspension could
stand until next October.
Otherwise there VS. no out
ward signs of the argument
that broke out after Fridays
twilight game with Pittsburgh,
when Durocher suspended his
ace finger for what he termed
general insubordination" and
continued yesterday with krky
Vaughan, third baseman, first
refusing to put on his uniform
and then later changing his
mind and appearing on the
bench. Arky To-Day held down
his regular position in the
closing games of the series
with Pittsburgh.
The other side of the story,
and the one that apparently
angered several members of
the club, was that Leo set Bobo
down for Showing up" Bobby
Bragan, rookie catcher, when
the latter missed third
strike on Elbie Fletcher in
the third inning, permitting a
runner to score.
Both sides of the story we're
told preceding todays double
header at clubhouse meeting
attended by the players and
newspapermen.