davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-02

The bidding, as may be seen, was
vigorous, but since the partners had
13 cold tricks on a normal break
OF the diamond suit, there was Ger
tainly nothing wrong with the con-
tract.
When, however, West opened a
diamond and declarer having won
with the ace, laid down the Jack,
it became evident that heroic meas
ures would be required to overcome
the 81 distribution of the out
standing diamonds. Fortunately for
his side, South was able to apply
these measures.
He cashed his three top clubs
watching carefully for Vests plays
On the third round West discarded
a heart. Declarer cashed the ace
and king of hearts, then the club
jack. On this trick West, still hav-
ing to keep three diamonds, was
forced to let go spade.
Now that West had been attended
to, declarer concentrated on East
The latter found himself in in
superable difficulties when he had
to find discards on the king and
queen of diamonds. Dummy was
now reduced to the king-fve OF
spades and a low diamond. East
had to let go card from this hold
ing: Spades, jack, 10, 9, and heart
queen. Declarer, lurking behind
East, had spades, ace, seven, four
and the heart six If East let go
the heart queen, declarers six-spot
would be good, whereas, if East
discarded spade, declarer would
throw away the heart and make
the last three tricks with the king
ace and seven of spades.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
. 40 1o4
8 K 43
Ak TAP
The bidding:
You. Schenken. Lightner. Jacoby
CD
Answer-One heart. This is in
accordance with the principle of
anticipation. If you start with your
flve-card suit, clubs, and partner
responds with one no-trump or one
spade, you will have no convenient
and informative rebid Two hearts,
a reverse" bid, would show much
stronger hand, and if you rebid two
clubs, partner might hold good heart
support, but might be unable to
announce the fact. BY starting with
one heart you reserve a two-club
bid for the next round if you are
called upon to rebid.
Score 100 per cent for one heart
Evening star., 1943-06-02

10 per cent for one club, 60 per cent
for a pass.
Question No. 1,400.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You. Schenken. Lightner. Jacoby.
CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Dangerous High Blood Pressure
Essential apprehension is usually
marked by distressing symptoEM
such 6 dizziness, thrpbhing head
aches sleeplessness and nervous,
ness II diSregarded, this may LEAF
70 Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis
Hardening Of the Arteries or Kid
neT Trouble. Diamonex, discovers
Of a heart specialist il designed tc
quickly aid in the relief OF thesf
distressing symptoms
a Chicago resident SAYS: Il sui.
fered from High Blood Pressure foI
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzE
ness and shorrness Of breath
showed the Dizmonex formula &c
my doctor and, on his advice, tried
the treatment for two weeks undes
identical conditions Is previous
treatments Within only three days
my bad headaches and dizzy spells
were gone. Ny high blood pressure
was reduced and ! sleep fine"
Dlamonex goes directly to work
IN three different ways to and IL
the relief of these dangerous svmp.
toms Results are speedy-Eithin
ss short g time as two weeks suf-
ferers often find that Diamonex mas
accomplished 1856 Of the total re-
daction possible with this formula
II you suffer from High Flood
Pressure you may try DIAMONEX
without riskng z penny. To intro
duce this wonderful treatment to
q million new sufferers this liberal
trial offer i made for q limited
time only.
Send only $50 to the Diam0nex
Company, 31s-A North Michigan
Ave, Chicago, Illinois for a full
TWO weeks supply i1f genuine
DIAMONEK, prepaid Use Dia-
monex according TO the simple d.
rec+ions for only two weeks III, &c
the end Of that test period You are
not delighted with results your
money VIII be refunded immedi-
ately or request. There are no
strings or conditions-you owe it to
yourself to make this wonderful
test At once. Write today As this
offer is fully guaranteed
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
Broadway Rhythm" Going Full Speed at MGM

.-HazeI Scott started At MGM on
June q in her role IN Broadway
Rhythm
Not only does she play tn piano
IL her inimitabIa fashion hut ne
-coznpHcztes the IoveIife OF Lena
Horne and Eddie Rochester Al
derson- Roy Del Ruth is directing
the musical. which producer JACK
Cummings i bringing 20 tn screen
Lena Horne, the thrust who be-
witches Rochester n Cabin n
the Sky, celebrated her birrE4a4v
June 80. b. rehearsing TeGe a
Tete at Tea Time with Rochester
for the big musical which introduc-
IS Ginny Simmz and George 1Iu--
phE Is : romantic team.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
"UN-AMERICAN"

6y MYRTLE M GOODLOW1
Organizations preaching racial
prejudice and hate,
Shouldn't be allowed to operate
In our own United States.
Hitler and his henchmen. an
excellent example.
How men can uample
Kingdoms and nations into dust.
When their cause i mholv and
VIII America let the Rlan con
dnue 10 operator
Preaching racial prejudice and
hate7
or mas she profited BY Europe's
mistake,
There IS no difference ii HIlers
plan,
Nor the Ku kux Khan
Since both work against God
and man,
They are the instruments of
To confuse and divide our nation.
If the Khan Is doing good.
They wouldn't need 10 hide
behind q hood
And wait till the dead OF night.
To Commit their deeds Of fright
Loyal Americans and Christians
Worthy OF the name.
Bow their heads III shame
As the un-American klu kux
khan,
Use the blessed cross OF Christ
The emblem OF love and me-c
To commit their crimes o. mfauy
Against God and man.
Like Killers crooked cross,
The emblem Of prejudice and
hate.
The cross OF the ku kIux khan
Is unhOly and un-American-
With death and ruin III its wake
And a burning cross OF shame
To every Christian and
American
Worthy OF the name.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
FIRST MISSION OF THE GOD
SENT LIGHT

Ora Robinson. Reporter
Prophet Hess. OfIciator,
Wishes 10 extend his many
thanks 10 his many friends and
editors OF the Omaha Guide and
other papers for their cooperation
for the past . years On leaving
for Is unlimited stay IN his home
He and his daughter. Miss Ray
dell Swader who visited for the
past three weeks After z needed
rest, the Prophet and his daugE-
ter plan 10 go to Detroit, CIeve-
land. Ohio and New York The
Prophet wishes to clear the mis-
take OF the Omaha Star in the
news OF last week. The word
quit was (Guil-Thanks lovers OF
the Lord and God bless you and
If God sends you.---you Will %
cannot quit The Home OF Pro
phet Hess viii be occupied By
two lovely families. Mr. and Mrs
Jack Williams OF Omaha and Nj
and Mrs. Watkins Of Oklahoma.
Many blessings OF the Lord b.
with His people-Prophet Hess.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
MRS. SARAH BUSH WALKER

Mrs Sarah Bush Walker. 2 81.
ss+ North 18th St. died July q. At
a local hospital after an extended
illness
Mrs Walker had been a resident
Of Omaha Is years She IS survIv-
Cd by her husband Mr.. Fred Walk
er OF Omaha Funeral Services
SATURDAY al ? pm from St Johns
A3rE Church with Rev Z. + Rid
lev officiating Burial al Prospect
Hill cemetery Arrangements bv
the Thomas Funeral Home
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
Mt MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev David St Clair, Pastor
His Lord said unto him, wei
done, good and faithful servant;
thou hast been faithful over q few
things I viii make thee ruler over
many things. Enter thou into the
joy OF Thy Lord"
Services for both the morning
and evening worship period we're
spirit filled and interesting
Two wonderful gospel messages
were brought TO Us by the. Pastor.
OF special note was the sermon
delivered az the evening worship
period Matthews 1928 the text
The subjec- The Faithful Serv-
ants Reward"
The Sunday school and BIT de-
/ partments are progressing nicely
with Sister Z c Hill as Supt. Of
lie S. d-eparr1nen and Bro. c
Stewart a. president OF the BIT
Come and visit each Of these de-
urTments
The BTU. de7C reports the an
rOllmsnt O. -hrec new members.
august 1st marks the beginning
AZ the Pastors f1E Anniversary.
Sunday afternoon q 3 o'clock ne
H-adise BaDts<t church and Pas.
ter Rev Ad-Hes VIII bring uas
message
EVERYBODY 5 nslted 70 cone
cut and w7zhir @ith Us Esir
0rs are always Welcome
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
THE WEEK

Trade al the Omaha Quitting
Co, and the 9 Center and help
them TO get ready for the 1913 fan
business also buy your groceries
from HoustOns fine modern tore
Visit Careys sreamlined AMI up
10 date grocery and market and be
sure 10 drop II on Rev Adams on
North 26th St and when your
shoes need repairing the Lake
Shoe shop viii give you service
with q smile Montg0merys Gro
Gerry store viii always make you
welcome and serve you with a
rapid step.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Miss Alberta Foster. On leave
Tuskegee Institute. during the
academic year. 1~s+2-1s4s. for ad-
vanced study. has been awarded
the degree or Master OF Education
from Winnetka graduate Teachers
College in Winnetka- III This Col
lege : regarded as one Or the most
progressive educational nstitu-
tons IN this Country and Miss
Foster has the distinction OF being
II first Negro graduate Miss Eos
ter = : native D. Anderson SC
Press Photo Servicel.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

NOTES
SIOUX CITY GIRL JOINS
THE WACS

Fort Des MiOnes. Ia.-AuxIlia1y
Dorothy Elizabeth Walker. 573 d
St. South Sioux City. Nebraska Is
one OF the Negro women who have
started training in the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps AZ Frs
WAC Training Center. Fort De-
MoInes. Iowa Her rating i the
WAC equivalent Of Private II the
Army.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

We are asked many questions a
bout the WEEK column and We
truly hope our readers viii Con-
tinue 10 give the news the once
over as we are always open to
suggestions and citizens. it Is our
earnest aim and desire 70 pick W
the news items which will please
the public and also keep ID touch
with news which viii attract read
srs at al times. as everyone at
this day and time SHOULD keep
posted
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
new! "%BACTERI0STATIev
Feminine HYGIENE

GafnaHg Greal fasor WTIh H0Gaena =
Many doctors urge the regular uze
Of doUcheS for women who want TO
be TefreShtHgly clean for women
troubled By offending odor, itching
or discharge
Some products may be harmful
ga-micideS which burn, harden and
damage sensitive tissues But NOT
lydia Z Pinkhzm's SanatiTe WaShI
Observation-Disclosures Sanative Wash
i Ell effective "bacterioStatiG7 che
modern trend.
1t not only diScoUrageS bacterial
growth and infection but clezns&
deod0rizeS, relieves minor ErIEa-
tinns and discharge Has beneficial
effect ON delicate membranes
Inexpe1S1vel
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
sSTELLAR ADDITION TO FORT
HUACHUCA ENTERTAINMENT
FAMILY

Entertainment possibilities IN
the Fort Huachuca Special Service
Division have reached an unprec-
edented new high with the recent
addition 20 its personnel u a num-
Der OF talented persons from the
entertainment field
One Of the latest stellar addst-
ions to the special service family IS
Cpl Fayard Nicholas. eldest OF the
twinkling -toed dance team OF III
national fame. Nicholas arrived at
Fort Huachuca early IN the month
from Camp Van Dorm. Miss. ac-
companied by MS attractive wife.
Jerry. and Pic Eddie Hughes.
saxzphonist. and clarinetist. and
Pvt James F. B0wdre, singer.
Hughes and Bowdre have also been
assigned TO the SPECIAL Service Div
isiOn.
Fayard recently had a visitor
when the other halt Of the ren0wn-
"a dance team journed 70 Fort
Huachuca for a brief reunion As
a result OF that visit. it's being
buzzed around the Special Service
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Louie Armstrong and his sine
mighty fine hand IN Omaha and
stormy Weather Al the Para
m0Lnt--verv good entertainment
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
THE ART or GOSPEL
SINGING TAUGHT BY
THELMA S. POLK
DIRECTOR ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH CHORUS

TheIma = Polk. teacher Ut Cos
pei Music. has been chosen Pianist
Director for the Gospel Chorus at
Zion Baptist Church
Mrs Polk. 2 native Of Chicago,
comes To Omaha very much pre-
pared III this line OF work having
served IN Union Baptist and q
number OF other prominent church
IS in her home town
OPENS STUDIO
The Rev. s K Nichols. uncle OF
this fine young woman. has opened
for her 2 studio al 24z4 Erskine
street where she viii teach Gospel
Singing exclusively. For inform
alton CALL JA-S22s.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Americas first all Negro ar
fighting squadron On combat durv
in North Africa. blasted AXIS plan
e from skies over Sicily
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Omaha Athletic Club with the
headwaiter rom the show Ne
State. and the Second man from
the RazOrback Hog State ana the
new waiter from the Arka7s1s
state College and the crew If old
timers ar very nIsh out n TIE
front
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Blackstone hotel room service
Mr.. Avant viii soon retire
and We are quite sure he VIII
draw z heavy pension
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Il freighter ears were deraiIed
near Fort Dodge, Iowa on the
Great Western Railroad
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Al Of the Chicasn walters who
stop n Omaha don't seem 70
make the grade as the service Is
Oh 2 rapid fire order retinue-
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Heavyweight champion Joe Lou
Is produced a smile when a family
photo was taken
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

FBT observes s5th birthday and
J. Edgar Hoover says just whaa
the FBI was 10 the worlds, was
just what It IS nOwl
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Read the Omaha Guide and take
notice 10 the sreamIined news
makeup
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

NJ. n Dsvereaux. Roy Glenn.
and h W Smith on a Park East
Street car.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Thieves broke into a brewery in
Springfield. Ill. rolled out a bar
rel Of glue. They thought It was
beer
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Zion Bapi5t Church choir re-
6er ed q verv beautiful song seT
Ire.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

= r y y
Red SHELTON. with
red-headed Lucille
Bal and Gene Kelly
head up the czstl
r. r r y
Which includes such
beautiful girls that
We think Z beauty
column ~revIewest
ought TO 20 on from
:
Go On about those
hips, those lips.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

The peo7le Of Nebraska and
neishboring states have sers two
million Cigarettes TO service men
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Secy OF War Henry l. Stfmscn
preparing soon 10 leave England
for Africa
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

White Horse Inn and Regis HO-
tel walters are TOP nOtchers IN any
ones notch
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Brother John Evans Is top man
a the Rome Hotel
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

Il
1906 North oath St.
Rev. 5. K Nichols. Pastor
Rose oliver. Reporter
Sunday school --sA5 an
Morning Service .~----1i-3o an
TPPU. ----.-6 pm
Evening Service 1850 pn
wednesday night Service $50 pni
Friday night Women"s Work -
1890 500 Pm
SUNDAY throughout the day was
grand The Pastor preached a
SOU stirring sermon both MORN
ing and night The Pastors sub
jet for sunday August 1. Ls4a,
viii b. morning Servants what
s0ever He say unto you you do IL
St John p. Night The Church
Matthews 1918 Bishop Scott Ct
Oklahoma City viii be here Friday
July s0th throughout sunday mite.
The public is invited 10 come out
and hear him.
The Women's Work will meet
at the home OF the Chaplain sis
ter Elsie Laster z61s BLONDE St.
al 500 pm
Sister Willie Long. President,
Sister Ester Brown. Secy. Sister
Elsie Laster, Chaplain.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Paxton Hotel with the Race
Horse headwaiter and quick step
ping crew are IN the running On
fine. very fine service
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

The FonteneIle walters 7 on
the I'D and 20 al all times
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Want II eyeful, II earful Of entertain
Eel1?
Then go sss and ksgr M-G-M's wonder
fu musical "Du Barry Was 4 Lady"
r
It's Z mad drean-m TechnicolOrl
=
But who wants to wake I'D when the
shOElest Of show rings out with the
music, sings out with the songs, gives
out with the beautiful girls?
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Three men killed and 6 injured
n a train wreck on the Atlantic
Cast line near Fayetteville, NC
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Baby boy David Sands Of 1906
Harvey street had an early sun
day morning fall from the window
to the sidewalk He was slightly
bruised and frightened.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

George Thomas on a 42nd Grand
Street Car
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

There are - thousand women i
the navy
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Capt. Davis OF the Field club s
quite a stranger on North oath St.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Mrs Eliza Lem Thornton az
q Keeling WcL Va viii plead n
SIXTY Of E1nzuvIng when she
g7es 10 trial in Los Angeles, CaIH.
Ned Moor i Gmaha-
Pleasant Green Baptist church
all dressed I'D wr-h white paint.
Read the OMAHA GUIDE and
ssz al the news lst hand
General 8 Isrold Alexander
military Cos. u Sicily, decreeH
AL laws wa c. discriminate q
EaInst race. crae5 or color arc
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Vacation use Is here and al o.
the boys are asking who goes
next.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Musician haaGwaiter OF the
Green Trees and C0rufieIds which
can be seen at Happy Hollow club
Is on the job.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

nuHed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Z -nuHed-
George Thomas on a And Grand
Street Car
Zion Bapdr Church choir re-
dvred a veEv beautiful song seT
-f7e-
NJ n D~svereaux. Roy Glenn.
and H W Smith on a Park Eas
Street car
Heavyweight champion Joe Lou
IS produced a smile when q family
photo was taken
FBI observes s5th birthday and
J. Edgar Hoover says just whas
the FBI was TO the worlds. was
just what il IS n0vl
Baby boy David Sands Of 1906
Harvey street had an early sun
DAY morning fall from the window
to the sidewalk. He was slightly
bruised and frightened
There are y thousand women in
the navy
Secy OF War Henry l. StImscn
preparing soon to leave England
for Africa
Three men killed and 6 injured
II a train wreck on the Atlantic
Cast line near Fayetteville. NC
Thieves broke into a brewery IL
Springfield. Ill. rolled out a bar
rel Of glue. They thought It was
beer
Read the Omaha Guide and taEs
] notice 10 the sCreamlIned new:
makeup
Americas first all Negro IL
fighting squadron On combat dur,
in North Africa hlaste6 Ais Nan
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Worthy Of the name.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
SENATOR ASKS ACTION
ON VETERANS JOBS

Washington, ID. c. ULNS). III. En-
ployment IL the greatest need Of re-
turning servicemen, Senator Wiley, Of
Wisconsin told the Senate I'm urging
postwar job action.
Congress cannot fulfill its obligation
to discharged Srrvicemen merely by
giving them 500 II month severance
pay for few months, but should take
steps to see that they get jobs, Wiley
said.
disqualification pay Is Important, the
Senator declared, only If there Is Il
definite plan as to where the soldier
will go and what he will do. Otherwise
he said, they will pile up In every
large city and community of the coun-
try-again the beginning of the bread
line
He proposed that steps be taken
while they are still in the service t0
tabulate the qualifications and reem'
ployment desires of each man. He sug-
gested the Veterans Administration ba
assigned the task of following up these
uueStiOnnaireS and try to guide the
returning veteran to the part of the
country and the kind of II job he l.
fitted for, with the cooperation OF
Federal and State employment serv'
ices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
GRANT RAIL PAY RAISE.
WAGNER URGES VINSON

Washington, ID. G. ULNS).-Sena-
tor Robert f. Wagner of New York,
who has frequently introduced labor
legislation favored by the Roosevelt
Administration, has proposed that
Fred Nj. Ninson, Director Of Economic
Sterilization, recede on his refusal to
approve an S-cent-an-hOur wage in
crease for incorporating railro d
workers.
A change of attitude by Ninson
would avoid congressional vote on Il
resolution approving the increase.
Wagner said he believes that Vim
son ought to acknowledge that II mis-
take had been made and permit the
contract agreed upon Aug. between
lJ unions and the carriers to 20 into
effect.
The emergency board set up under
the terms of the Railway Labor Act
has found that these workers are Ell
titled to the increa aSe--they have com
piled fully with the law-and | say,
lets give it to them and end all of
this controversy" Wagner said, adding
that this ought to be done by executive
action.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
BOOK DEFINES
UNION TERMS
IN PICTURES
Pictorial Union Dictionary
Issued BY International
Gurment Workers

New York City ULNS).-Pictorial
Union Dictionary issued by the Edu-
cational Department, international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, to
all it's locals for their new members
courses, is collection of AZ lively par
agraphS definitions of terms each ac-
companied by forceful illustration
drawn by Frank Hanley.
The main divisions of the book are
working Without A Cnion," Win!
ming A Union," Working Under Union
Contract and How the Union
Works."
The terms covered range from low
wages, long hours and favoritism to
union education with definitions of
MIRA, business agent, ''tinks" and
shop committee treated en- route.
Some of the ILGWU locals propose
to give Il copy to new members to in
form them of their rights and duties
in a modern pictorial way. Courses
for new members using this book are
Il part of extensive training for union
service which includes compulsory
courses for wOuld-be paid officers and
in-service lecture courses for executive
committees and business agents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Belgian Council Rdtifies
Forced Labor Convention

Montreal ULNS). - The lnterna-
tiOnal Labor Office reports that the
Belgian Council of Ministers, by legis-
latiye order, has approved the ratifica-
tion of the Forced Labor Convention
adopted by the international Labor
Conference in 1890 The convention
had previously been ratified by 20
countries, inc lud ng the colonial
powers, Australia, France, Great Bri-
tain, Italy, Japan, Netherlands and
Spain.
Countries ratifying the convention
undertake to enact measures to regli-
late and eventually to suppress forced
or compulsory labor In their terri
tories.
The Belgian decree of ratification
provides that the convention shall ap.
ply tn the Belgian Congo and the
Mandated Territory OF ltuanda Urundi
subject 10 Il number of notifications
designed To adapt its provisions to
local conditions.
The ratification becomes formally
binding as soon as II Is registered with
the Secretary-General of the League of
Nations at Geneva, Switzerland.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
No Wage Restrictions In Postwar
Agreed To In Big Four" Program

liam Green was able to convince the
other participants that while price
control and ratiOning may have to he
continued after the war as long as
shortages of supplies exist, there will
be no equally compelling reason to
continue wage controls
Mr.. Green pointed out that the end
of the war will end the present man
power shortage Millions Of men now
serving in the war factories and other
millions now serving in the armed
forces will be in the labor market
seeking jobs, he; warned. Under such
circumstances, it will be unnecessary
and unwise to restrict wage increases,
he declared. LabOr's chief objective, in
the postwar period will be to protect
wage and working standards and to
increase employment, not higherwages,
he pointed out. Mr.. Johnston said;
Pill Green is absolutely right. We
Industry want removal of controls
on wages and salaries ut the earliest
practical moment-no question about
that"
Albert GOss, master of the National
Grange, said:
agriculture feels just like Mr..
Green has said. When there are lots
of folks looking for jobs there isn't
any need of any ceiling on wages