davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23
Worlds Safest Investments

interest for the purpose Of salts
fyinq Federal estate taxes. Dated
September is. l943; due Decem-
ber IS, 1869. Denominations:
$500, ST. 900. SIS. 900, $40. 900.
100000 and ST 900. 900. Price:
par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series "C"
Savings Notes; 10 Certificates
Of Indebtedness; rs Treasury
Bonds of l95l-l953; United
States Savings Bonds Series W.;
United States Savings Bonds
Series "G".
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-23

United States War Savinqs
Bends-Series z: gives you
back 81 for every SO when the
bond natures. Interest: 2. .e9S a
year, compounded semiannually,
if held to maturity. Denomina-
lions: SIS, $50, $loo, $500,
ST, 100. Redemption: any time
so days after issue date. Price:
7S% Of maturity value.
z*$ Treasury Bonds of
1Se4-lses: readily marketable.
acceptable as bank collateral
Iedeemable at par and accrued
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Race Ambassadors
Americans Carrying Good Word About Mexican
Race Track Are Visitors Here
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

While Mexican army and indus
trial commissions are touring the
United States on good will mis-
SionS and the United States is re-
turning the compliment, two L. S.
citizens, Bruno Pagliai and Ben
Smith, are carrying the good word
about Mexico TO the race tracks Of
the nation
Bruno Pagliai IS the live wire
president and general manager OF
HipOdrom de r. Las Americas,
Mexico City's magnificent ra @
track Ben Smith is his soft spoken
principal backcr. the grain market
and Wall Street plunger who has
large oil and mineral holdings in
Mexico
Pagiai and Smith are In Chi
cago today after visiting the
Detroit race track where they re-
newed acquaintances with horse
men and officials who are going 20
Mexico City for the 65-day meet
ing which opens Oct. p.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Prominent Grid
Official Dead

PHILADELPHIA. Aug "a tUPj
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for William G
Crowel go football player. coach
and Official who was credited
with the modern technique OF Of
ticiatng
Crowell who died last night al
his home following an illness of
five months, was said 10 have
oificiatcd in at least 627 football
games after starring Al Swarth-
more Prep and College later
coached George Washington Uni
verNlty SWarlhmore College. La
iayctte College and Havcrford
School
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
LARGEST CLAIM

Stables now at Detroit which
will race there include that Of J.
D. Raines, the former Michigan OIL
man who yesterday laid d ow n
5000 10 claim Indian Watch the
winner Of the Admiral Hal>cy
purse. II was the largest claim
ing price Of the meeting.
1t isn't going 10 be a case OF the
United States providing all the
sport and the customers, however.
PagIlai be Ii eVeS that Mexican
owners VIII soon have some pow
crful stables. waiting 10 race
against the b @ $ I brought across
the border,
"MeXicO IS the greatest mar
ket which is just being opened
10 L. =. thoroughbred breeds"
SAYS Pdghal. Not only are the
MeNicans enthusiastic b Ou {
horse racing a. they proved by
the GucceS IS nf-our first hig-
meeting, hut Mexican owners
have invested more than l,00O,-
900 pesos i'm horses since the
first race was run last winter
IiOTSemen witt get a chance 20
got some Of their investment back
from 2400 900 pesos or S475 600
which the track is po ting in
purses TINS season. James Cal
lagher Of the Detroit official fam
lly is one Of the stewards who
u4,+l S4IparAiSn- raciAEz
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
ONE OF BONDS

These two Americans think a
common love Of horse racing. with
meetings between stars Of the two
countries. Will- be one Of the bonds
between the sister republics IN the
future
"When the war Is over De
troiters will be coming down "a
Mexico City by train, plane and
car. like they've b . 2 n accuS-
toned In going In Miami and
other winter resorts. And We
expect 10 see many racing fan
from Detroit down there says
Pagliai.
"For one thing, we never have
60 worry about track conditions.
The track is a ways fast at
Mexico City because we have no
rain during the season -
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
80 Junior Teams
Openers
In Tourney

Thirty teams. seeking tn 2
junior division championship. will
make their first starts in the Met
ropolitan Detroit TimcS-sponSored
softball championships tonight,
clashing on various fields Of the
department Of parks and recrea-
ton.
This division Of the tourney will
eliminate losers from further com
petition after tonlghtS games
Amateur Softbaif -ASSuciation
Commissioner Frank Eafferty re-.
called rules Of the tournament
which must be followed by win
nerS OF tonightS games Each
winning team must report lis
score Immediately after the game.
Tournament officials will receive
scores at -El1zroY- -384Q- until go
y. m. All teams are urged 10 call
IN scores in order 20 be bracketed
properly for the second round OF
DlaV
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Chandler 1873 and pot0vyl
A. DETROIT (Whte 81 and Trucks ll-s1
'W9 games 80 ,. m. tENTt.
Boston tSeV some 40 and Dpbson so
~ Cleveland rHHrter f3 and REYNOLDS
$50 two games as , m 1EWTl
Pm adelphla. (Wqlf sll and Arntzen
iTIf-sFn ftrs@rJcH arr S1s'
So 'v1 games 80 DO m tCWTI
Washington tHssfrer 5-3J A. 81. Louis
fSsndra ll-tJ--s 80 . n tCWTJ.
NATIONAL IFAGIE
Chicago tBthorn 1910 and Derr'ngei
-.Ill ~ New YORK tChsss 3.s and Me-.
ton 7-7t--'Wo games. go p. m tFWT1,
Fi'fsburgh tHrrbef' So A. Brookyr
CDays 7.sJ-5 90 3 m (EWTb
- Lopls cooper l7-st a. Boston tJav-
ery i1.1ip-2 M 2 m tEWTl
Cincinnati wander MeeT HID - phi'a
de.phia tBsrrett 1913 nn m tEWTJ
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

That would be an argument 10
some Of the fans who have bucked
the horses on an of track Al De
trolt many days this season
Pagliai says that Jock Whitney
is among the New Workers who
have promised to ship horses TO
Mexico
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Eight Results
By nlied Press

A. Il--i-fff--fr- isr1-5rtv- tv8-a,r fA en-
.'mhu- CO. crcs,4ued Charley Eag.e Is4.
WATERBURY Conn l5I.
AZ Newark ~ J Joe Garter Ilg.
Rome deciea1ri Johnny Garter.
l5l Phadrlphia Dg
AZ Pf tdrlphIa IghtWeigtf champion
't---T Afi---T-E merry. i3e. Philadelphia de-
r.s-ned Frtze Zluc, Ift. IIrsDurEh
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Nioh+ Edition Code Key

The daily in the Night Edition only the
which experts feel is among the Outstanding
bets OF the day.
The code key appears night Eight Star and Red Line
Editions with number corresponding letter the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT Is PRINTED IN CODE.
follows:
Ais BIS C-s5 . LA J-ss
K-90 I~9 ~ Q-32 S-4 TBS
U-S7 y-i2 w-84 NJ II Z-99
Clip key enable you decpher
code appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
TO PLAY SUNDAY

Lahcrty also asked that all
teams remaining in competition be
ready 10 play Sunday It's
planned that series Of games
starting early Sunday and con
tinUing throughout the day and
evening will be scheduled
Last nights games, rained out
will be played Friday night,
weather permitting
=iTu- games arc scheduled for
Mack Park tonight, due 10 other
activities there Games will re-
sumo in Mack Park tomorrow
night and a single TIT VIII be
played at Michigan Alkali Field
IN Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Tony Gdlenfo Loses
3 Rounds 10 Law

CuP) -Two-Ton Tony Galento to-
day had lost three SUCCESSIVE
-o-trrs his fight with New Jer-
-vry taw
Round ono Of Tony TIT with
The i8W ended win Tony ilat on
1ha street n front of has tavern
after hc had engaged Police Off
Ger Jamc, Mrohan IN a FIST fight
over whether nickel should have
gone into parking meter when
Mr~. Galanto had parked her car
last June Is The second round
was scored for the law when Pol
lice Judge Philip Singer found
Galento guilty on assault and bat
terry charges and fined him S65.
The third round was staged yes
farci4y when Common Pleas
Judge Daniel Brennan reaffirmed
"a lower court decision that Tony
had been a dISOrdcrly person Ca
lFnto fnc Of SO was also upheld
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
A $500 Gift

When Bob RepaSs was drafted
from the Baltimore Orioles the
fans presented hlm with a $500
war bond and 500 in cash.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
National League

At B1gln--
So Louis 222 oi0 304-if 20 2
Boston O02 g20 O0l-- -
Lanler and W Cooper. saivo. Csrdori
60 and K.uttz
Only game scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
INDIAN WATCH AHEAD


reaux and Farrell two Ken
tUck1aHS- Tie ran in claiming
races for 5000 and $1,000 hist
spring at Churchill Downs. bat
has Steadily progressed upward
lie Won four OF his seven at the
Fair Grounds
While Bold Captain was whip
G. ping -r--r-=r7tr,,y II tit7Tr1E1.
some OF ms former Detroit rivals
were running II out ln The Ad-
mlral lial,cY Purse here A. six
furlonF-. Wtth-tIctoty going 20
7 G Nclrosc Indian Watch.
This chestnut gcid'Rg which
was rated as Cu-iaNurltc with
=, }+4i4i - : p 1t,e--4 -f--ii II ii+-t-tt 4 =
from his foes IN the stretch 20
WIN 10y two and a half lengths I'm
ILL., from Al Good while
ElYIn2- -k4na., -l-.s@-ll4..4.! 7 hc
.cvcldnd hotel man lost his
WITSc. r0WCyrT Wfrn " Wa
Ciaimed Tor 5000
.If1-7Fr-Tr7 II r-rr -TrTrff Queen 5r1~-
tice, which won the last. were The
only faVorite~ 20 score The big
raX4a IL tnn d. came -Ahln
Mrs. Carcy BoShamcrS King
Mount wtt1 Porter Robert '}fe p.
Cattupcd four lclr1Ez- ahead of
-.IehHR4- Adams -H-GHHt 4Sl4r Mae
Gfr- IN the fourth
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
fOntgf1t : SCfpuufF
N1ORS

Bomhsrdiers vs Detroit. Miller ! Miller
CupitE vs. chene GratiOi Elm~OOd ~
Fiouan IS The Mob. Jayne 9 Tearsiers
AT vs. Bats 81 clair Cagers ".
j. H.!tss Mort heasteru I Wid Cats ]
-. RaTtierE P1uErVP = Bsr0uE
vs.. ROYAL Vikings. Carstens I Twin CIV
- Wild Cats g. Dngeman silver Wings
Es plcgeuAn sirAnEers.- -plngeHlan ,
Wolverine A. c. - Rum DumS. Littleheld
-i--N.-tT-rx Squadron r-fn--A-Eins1n-
John Parkers vs Hells Kitchen. Atkinson
BOYS Club " p. vs. - Gregory
N0rrngPstern g. IIiden 4 Z ts Spa Tats
Clark TFumbul Pres - winner 81
* anI kIal.g :. Rama -Cc4+G- 4-
AL Eames a. s.s5 p
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS SCHEDULE
A. Mack PARK Il .0o-St Ctsir Shores
" HoIey Local gx3-rf1geE- -uulI-l lmalar
men 90 Briggs Bombers vs Hudson
Motor Police 1naJor men; 90 Com
wandos vs.. Chry sler KercheFsl "a
A. Michigan Alkal Fisid Z 80 ? N --
" ichiEsn AlKah - Has Beens a men .
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Bold Captain s
Victory Meets
Approval Here

Many Detroit horSemcn and
pms are as pleased today with
The victory of Bold Captain at
Chicago as they havc been with
any horse whicn came pounding
home at the Fair Grounds re-
Gently.
The 3-year-old son OF Bold
Venture. gust shipped over from
Detroit led four rivals. including
John MarSch'S brilliant Occupa-
ton, TO The wire at Washington
Park yesterday.
Twas Hftie-faec- -wttctt was
regarded as tune-up for the
rich washington -bcrhy,- and There
j. no question Bold Captain eS-
tabllshcd himself as one of the
faVorites when he beat Occupa-
tion, the Bulldog colt. which had
won S20l.6S0 up 10 yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
NIGHTS ScHFDUIF

A. Michigan AlEau Field - 80 ? N --
" .ChlEen AlKah ~ Has Beens a men .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29

permitting maximum grants OF $40
month on the basis of need.
The action by the state legislatures
raised from u to 81 the number OF
states which have maximums of $40
month or more on old age assistance
grants or have no ceilings at all.
AS it now stands, 16 states have maxi
NUNS of $40 month, one has cell
ings of S45 and two of $50 a month.
Twelve states now have no maximums.
Before the 1943 state legislative ses-
sions II states had maximums of $40
a month and one Of S45 month, with
8 states having no maximums. Two
states = Massachusetts and Nevada -
have floors" of $50 and $40 respec-
lively.
The seven states raising ceilings on
financial aid to the blind were Maine,
Maryland, Montana, Nevada, North
Carolina. Tennessee and Wisconsin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
Potatoes Pile Up On WA
tt Has 5000 Cars of Early Variety
And Fears Waste

Washington. - The War Food Ad-
miniStration has acquired 50 many
potatoes under its grower price-SuppOrt
program during the last few weeks
that some may have TO be diverted into
livestock feed or 60 to waste.
The WIA said that it had bought
about 4 600 cases of early variety
potatoes to keep prices from dropping
below the minimum guaranteed farm
erS when they were asked last winter
to expand production.
About 5000 cars are still on hand.
Officials said that unless those We're
disposed of soon many would spoil.
The early variety potato does not keep
long even under favorable storage con
diliOnS.
The WFA is considering proposals
to sell some of the potatoes for hog
feed. Those bought by the WFA to
date come mostly from North Caro-
lima.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
CANNING INFORMATION

Home canners-here's something you
should know about methods of can
ming and wartime types of jar tops.
This information is issued to assist
you housewives who are doing their
own home canning, and to help you to
avoid glass breakage or food spoilase
Because of the war, much of the
canning equipment now available is
not of the same quality as it was in
normal times. Jar rings contain Il
minimum amount of crude rubber and,
therefore, must be treated in Il special
way.
Wartime rubberS may be black. have
a peculiar odor, and may be lipless.
Wash them thoroughly and place on
the lar without stretching because they
will not spring back to their original
size.
AS to sealing jars, only partially seal
all jars which require the use OF rub
Der rings Complete the seal after pro-
cesSing This means partially sealing
all Jars except the two-piece metal
cover with Il composition rubber ring.
While the fuel used has nothing 20
do with certain difficulties that have
arisen because of these changed mate
rialS, your Gas company feels an obll-
cation to advise its customers and
others as to certain canning procedures
which will contribute to the safety and
certainty of food preservation by can
ming.
The new jar materials are causing
a revision of method, regardless of
which type of canning is attempted.
For instance. OPEN KETTLE canning
calls for processing the food in bulk
quantities in Il kettle and then placing
it i'm hot sterile jars and sealing 1t I'M
mediately. OVEN, WATER BATH and
PRESSURE COOKER methods call
for placing food in the jars and then
processing with heat In these last
three methods the top is placed on the
lar but THE DEGREE OF TIGHT
NESS DEPENDS UPON THE TYPE
OF JAR TOP.
Here is what you should do with the
different types of materials at hand
for each canning method:
Oven Canning
Zinc cap and rubber ring. Tighten
screw cap, then turn back quarter
turn After removing from oven, screw
seal tight.
Metal Band, Glass Insert and Rub
Der Ring. Tighten screw band, then
turn back quarter turn. After relnoN-
ing from oven, screw seal tight.
Glass Top, Rubber Ring and Wire
Balls. Place wire bail over top before
placing in oven but DO NOT press
down second wire to complete seal
until removed from oven.
Metal Band, METAL Insert with
GUM Seal attached. Tighten jar top
after filling. DO not tighten further
after processing or seal will be broken.
Boiling Wafer Bath
Zine Cap and Rubber Ring. Tighten
screw cap then TURN BACK quarter
turn. After removing from water bath,
screw seal tight.
Metal Band, GLASS Insert and
RUBBER RING. Tighten screw band
then TURN BACK quarter turn. After
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
Lubor's S Nutrition
Conference To Be
Held At Boston
Ornburn Announces Affdir
Will Tdke Place During
AFL Convention

l. NJ Ornburn, Secretary Treasurer,
Union Label Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor, as
Chairman of Labor's Nutritional Com
mittee, has issued a call for LabOr'S
Conference on Food and Nutrition, at
setts, Saturday, October 8, 1943, at
10 100 Il. m., i'm order to strengthen the
home front and to clarity labor's views
on the food problem. The conference
will be held during the A. +. of l..
convention, which cOnveneS October 4
and will be in session through OctO-
Der g.
Addressing the call to the members
of Labor's Nutritional Committee, Mr..
Ornburn stated 1T is no doubt well
known to you that defeat on the food
front means defeat on our battlefieldS.
The food situation throughout the Ma
ton is beginning to show the strain of
war requirements. There are sporadic
shortages of some food items in every
community. Prices are Skyrocketing be-
yond the limits of workers pay en-
velopes. War production will suffer
if labor's health and physical strength
decline. Without peak production, vic
tory will be delayed.
THE Union Label Trades Depart
ment has sponsored Labor's Nutri-
tional Committee, said Mr.. Ornburn,
with the one desire of working out
constructive suggestions for assuring
the Nation Il sufficient food supply with
fair prices and equitable distribution.
We desire to help make rationing Il
success by doing our share in obtain
ing an adequate quality and quantity
of food for war workers. We want not
only to maintain but even improve the
health level of American labor"
The Union Label Trades Department
has taken the lead in endeavoring to
solve the food problem. l. Nj. Orn-
burn, Secretary-Trea of the De
partment, is serving on Labor's Ad-
yiSory Committee of the Federal food
and nutrition agency.
The Department has also issued a
series of articles entitled "NutritiOn
and Labor which have been widely
printed in the labor press. Pamphlets
on the subject of proper food and diet
have been distributed throughout the
Nation to labor unions. libraries,
schools and colleges. The campaign
has been popular and educational. 1t
is the purpose of Labor's Conference
on Food and Nutrition TO make labor's
contribution to the Nations food prob
lem Il worthy and outstanding success.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29

removing from water bath, screw seal
tight.
Glass Top, Rubber Ring and Wire
Balls. Place wire bail over top before
placing in water bath but DO NOT
press down second wire to complete
seal until removed from water bath.
Metal Band, METAL INSERT with
GUM Seal attached Tighten jar top
after filling. DO not tighten further
after processing or seal will be broken.
Pressure Cooker
Zine Cap and Rubber Ring. Tighten
screw cap then TURN BACK quarter
turn. After removing from pressure
cooker, screw seal tight.
Metal Band. GLASS Insert and
RUBBER RING. Tighten screw band
then TURN BACK quarter turn. After
removing from pressure cooker, screw
seal tight.
Glass Top, Rubber Ring and Wire
Balls Place wire bail over top before
placing in pressure cooker but DO
NOT press down second wire to com
plete seal until removed from pressure
cooker.
Metal Band, METAL Insert with
GUN SEAL attached. Tighten jar top
after filling. DO not tighten further
after processing or seal will be broken.
Open Kettle
Zinc Cap and Rubber Ring. After
l. -, IN, L,. Ia
jars, make complete seal with hot
sterile cap.
Metal Band, GLASS Insert and
RUBBER RING. After hot cooked
food is placed in hot sterile jars, make
complete seal with hot sterile cap.
Glass Top, Rubber Ring and Wire
Balls After hot cooked food is placed
in hot sterile jars, make complete seal
with hot sterile cap.
Metal Band, METAL Insert with
GUM SEAL attached. After cooked
food is placed in hot sterile jars make
complete seal with hot sterile cap.
With respect to OVEN CANNING,
be sure to observe the following seven
points:
Use standard glass canning jars
made by nationally known manufac-
turers. Examine jars carefully for any
defects such as bubbles or cracks in
the glass, hicks ia the top edges of the
jars, etc. Do not use mayonnaiSe,
pickle, coffee or other such jars for
heat processing in the jar unless you
know the glass to be tempered to with
stand the strain.
2-Allow ample head space. Fill jars
to neck only with food and liquid.
3-AllOw space between jars for cir
culaliOn. DO not place more than nine
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29

Maximum limits were eliminated al
together by 3 states-Iowa. which had
maximum Of so month; Montana,
which had a $40 month maximum
and New Jersey, which had a ceiling
Of $40 a month. One state-Nevada,
which had minimum Of $50 a month
including income from other sources
raised the minimum to $40 monthly.
Federal Government Aids
The federal government, the asso-
citation pointed out, will contribute half
the costs of individual state old age
assistance grants up to $40 a month.
This maximum was raised from $50
to $40 in 1889.
Three states paved the way for
larger old age assistance grants by
increasing appropriations for the pur-
pose. Larger appropriations by Michi
gans legislature this year, for exam
pie, will make it possible to increas So
monthly grants from $50 to S2S Ore
gOn, to make possible an increase in
old age pensions from S25 month to
S3S, appropriated $12,O0O,OO0 Of state
liquor funds for the purpose, the money
to be supplemented by revenues from
"a state pin ball machine tax and an
increase in the fortified wine tax.
Texas raised the monthly ALLEGATION Of
old age assistance funds from S1.750,-
900 to S1,9O0,000, making possible an
increase of several dollars a month.
Idaho Legislature Balks
On the other hand the legislature of
one -Idaho-refused to carry out
a voters initiative proposal for II
senior citizens grant act making every
person over % eligible for $40 a
month pension, plus medical service
regardless of need: it was estimated
the act would cost the state S13, 100000
year - S9,0O0,O00 more than was
spent last year under the existing law
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29

The medium should always be in the
right spirits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29

Gf;ltlOn OF LABOR, TIetll Silt, tlldt
unless prices of food are brought down
to Il reasonable level, organized labor
will have no other recourse but to de-
mand wage increases to keep pace
with the cost of living.
Il want the members of Congress"
he continued, ITO know that the work
erS of America will not stand for
being starved out of existence by war
proiiteers and spectators.
81 want the President of the United
accord with his policies but bitterly
disappointed by the failure of his ad-
ministrative agencies to carry them
out effectively That goes for the
Office of Price Administration and the
War Food Administration.
In the final analysis the people Of
America will have their way. They
are hard pressed right now between
the millstones of price imitation and
wage stabilization. Because of their in
tense desire to win this war regardless
of self-sacritica, they have stilled their
complaints tlluS Iaf
Breaking Point Near
but the breaking point is rapidly
approaching. The members of Congress
who are the representatives Of the
people, will be swept out of Office in the
next elections unless they heed the
danger signs and take summary action
TO protect the interests of the workers
and the consuming public
President Green declared there has
been IAN almost complete lack of
appreciation" of the need of keeping
Americas soldiers of production lin
top-notch condition."
Our domestic war economy he
said, has not been Geared to the need
of protecting the workers against the
hazards of initiation and its concomi-
tant evils.
This situation is becoming more
and more serious every day. America
has failed to hold the line against in
fation. ProfiteerS and spectators are
sapping the strength of the nations
army of workers. Drastic action must
be taken at once to avert Il break
down of our wartime economy"
The domestic emergency of the
moment is the food situation,' Green
charged, in presenting figures to show
that food prices, in every city, have
gone up from 80 to POO per cent. He
said that the subsidy program "re-
luctantly authorized by Congress- is
very limited in extent and, cannot ac-
complish a great deal in reducing the
cost of living.
THAT is why | say that America is
facing Il dangerous emergency on the
home 'front.'" Green said in summary
The entire stabiliZation program is
threatened. Once the food waters oi
imitation are let loose, our domestic
economy will be wrecked