davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-22
y i.DGAN CLENDENING Md.

rHf. OF MY correspondents
So 'N'i" ION IL AN ;.n,w.r /
-" Tie ".ncr lay when | WAS
.s*Hd whether al cggnog Il day is
DIR. tlendeninr will answer
questions "t = Ia. r"l ,nt,r,.s,
only. and thcE only through
lis column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-22
Wife Preservers

lOu can Keep paper hnkinr cups
around the houS,. because they don't take
up much room When the man Of the
house does some small paint jobs. he can
Use them iol paints and valEiShcs. and
they can uc thrown '.srav whcn the Job IS
done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Woman Lecturer
To Speak Here

On sunday May ie The ladies q
Metropolitan BapHs' church Viii
hold their annual women's Day
program Mrs Cora Jordan White.
famca lcGutcr Of Columbus ONO
viii be The guest speaker for the
mcrninc service Mr- White holds
tho position Of fcld representative
Of The stare Couari ~ CIVILIAN De-
tense OF Ohio. and formerly ~as
connected With the Department OF
lndus,iiai Relations Of Ohio
Al pm Mrs White viii be the
presiding charmsn Of the stmPo-
SUM Tho topic Tor discussion will
DO rWonan's Relationship TO War
time Problems Mrs 0dcssa Trol
ter Of The Health department. Mrs.
Rosa Graer. IL. Helen l.. Cox o.
the US. WAAC recruiting station
viii be included in tho symposium.
The public is Invited 10 attend one
or both OF these meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
SPRING BECOMES REALITY AS
FASHION REVUE UNFOLDS

Tho fashion shoN and revue
'sr'o''d ~ tho christian Mothers
os'rred Hear church on Mother s
~ a. NE Lucy Thurman YwCA
v" sus,cs from every an
[" lars' and arpreciatiye au-
''n'e crowded lhc auditorium and
r's'sd eaeh number with applause.
Ms Rosa Reid Williams vas d.
N''f'ss q Tho -acc ssful show and
'F'ie ne skiis which were pre-
.n''d Miss yunics Barrow vas
'ommcn'ator
one Of the attractive features was
ae excellent exhibition given by
.s Laelaif Knox dancing pupils.
y" Verona S,ecle did solo tap
."'e END Miss Theresa Caycr read
""' OF hey exquisite poetry. A
". w" piece orchestra furnished all
music win Mrs. Marion Amos
wen accompanying at the piano
s,n'' % The models IN the fashion
we're Miss June Andra
''an aasenicr Of Dr. and Mrs. l..
~, 'panu June modelled white
-. .' WIN red accessories. Miss We
,.- 80 steele who wore FIRST a red
,s. ' o'''A suit 0ith red and white
n,.. o'''s and later a two-piece
s'een suit which buitoned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
MOTHER
VISITED

Mrs Hattie Ewing. OF Williams
street. was made very happy by
The week END visit Of two OF her
daughters Mrs Amanda Brooks. OF
Pittsburgh. and Mrs Dorothy Hooks.
II Chicago They make 70 prae-
tlce to spend Moihsr's Day with
their mother \ granddaughter.
Mildred Douglass, accompanied her
mother from Chltaeo Mrs Ewing $
daughter who l,,cs in Detroit is
Mrs. Gertrude Henderson. OF Thir-
tieih street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
MISICAL TEA

The meas Much Circle OF Kings
Daughters held nclsical tea IN
The service rooms OF the Lucy
ThurnnE branch NwCA SUNDAY
nieht from 4 10 : o'clock
The table was beautifully deco
rated ia Al King blue sain dama-k
cloth a white flower crnierpiece.
little FLAGS and red and White
service added more color 90 The
table
Tho program consisted Of several
vocal a. los rcciiailons and piano
and violin solos It was a very en-
iovable affair and many we're In at
tendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
IL Detroiters, Four
Others Start Training
At IowaWAAC Camp

FORT PES ND.NES Ia Elcs,n
An,liis.ics m nrsfu ai
rem arl four o'hsrs from
,ihrr lar Of Nithiean ave
iu,Mds iu tae loap d Notro
women who have started 'rrinne
~ ;b wmfr tn'y AaAiisay
Cwp ~ l,si NAAe rfarnc
V,n'e Fof pes Moincs "a rhcv
AuN'lief' Eating Is 'ne NAAN
equivalent % PfNai' u ne Arny
lhe r,v WNtfs 10 N8x.r
l RHa Hali ot s6'7 S'frfNt
SaAee Isatriec Eou,f OK ssS Nf
Vernon ST. Anoc Nat Giirc ss
46e fgS Safan fl'dys Mons
lr,pn % -i5, - Aniolnc - Mr-
rc Ben QAse'e- u ss6 Carried -
Chrsipo Hclcn Bascorp o' 31-S
Huescl 81 ThTima carolyn 3iars
of 6>> r. canf VI >r, toese All
ma Anderson = fss King street
Rachel Leena Ci'tk q Gus So'-
faA 81 'lACe b"sirie' or %
qst Ni''.ee s. ana rcfira'i' l'i
Of c9o Hagne 81 Detroit Mamie
ST. Ni'spi 81 Sir Iafhlan" ~
FLINT S"'lie James esevr % f''
J''u's ~ Ntand N'pi"S N's"
AeNina r'll' 81 BOX ~. Nl''Alna"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

down the front was form hifine
and very stunning Her ACCESSORIES
we're brown Her last model Was a
blue evening gown, With a eight
gorcd skirt which was very flowing
indeed
Mrs cecil Boykin modelled sky
blue evening dress which was very
fun and very pretty She wore a
matching ostrich plume IN her half.
Mrs Charles Rawlings modelled a
gray stripe maneone suil. with 4
ncckpiece OF six skins Of mink. she
carried Louis vIN patent leather
bag Bernice Moore wore a hcanli-
ful daytime dress with sequins anu
three-quar,er length silver fox
Jacket Mary C. Moorts eve
ming gown and street dress were
both blue. AIRS. Lounie Bradford
was attired in green and brown
suit and a baby pink evening dress.
Tessie Fails showed reversible
house coat and white mules Mrs
ventours white satin wedding gown
was worn with pearl-siudded
tiara.
II was indeed colorful. elamor-
Gus fashion show sponsored by The
Christian Mothers club OF Which
Mrs. Geraldine Harris IS project
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15


. Want to feast the family Serve
bubbiing-hot baked beans and this
new wartime Baked Brown Bread
Here's brown bread with All the
traditional good flavor 81 steamed
brown bread but baked In one
third the timc-sayeH time md fuel
lis moist and tender delicious hot
or cold
Notice the hnc. wholesome inerc-
dents. Notice. too. you use only
4 cup spry. That's because YOU
ehould make every bit OF shorten
inc DO the most for you and give
YOU perfect lob too. Spry can do
ittIts al shortening. pune and
crenmv-soft. "cuts IN quickly,
blends thoroughly.
For lunch Mt home or 'ir the bcN,"
try this delicious BAKED Hrovn
Bread. For flinEs. use cottarc
cheese with chopped green Pepper
and mashed baked beans and kelch-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
RANDOLPH 10 Srftk
st ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

a. rnlp Randolph lnierna
nonai ptesheut ot the Hfo,hef
hood OF Sleeping Car Pc tors
ni National -nirecior 90 ihe
atc,h rn Washing IN movement
u arah ~ tAe University {
limos May it on The War
AID The Negro"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

~ c4nf .f-ri clp
enriched tr Cups rfnN'r H'r
l. feattc ~ soda
ten i.rNn l--i htaitn
baking Powder 7 3. ,ilv fH.i rAk
Il. teaspoons .alt eNp mDlAft''
Sift -four. soda baking powder salt
ard SUGAR together Add Graham
-four ard mix well Cut in Spr, fine.
Combine eggs sour milk and mo-
lasses. Tam liquids into dry in-
eredicn.s and Stir until al -four IS
danpencd
Pour butter into Sprycoated = X
Q X 1mch pln, fik' in u'o''i'''e
o,on tsto,Ifl e5 20 so minutes.
Variation II desired nc brown
bread can be- 4ioamri ih i'.re
pound spfy cans OF mo'ds i9t va
hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
". c. Handy, Famous Composer,
Suuports Kackley Memorial

~ 6 Handy nc Composer 3, Ites 81 loa 4 os
thai has hoeorc American ciasSe r fcffh eticf 20
Jcrene 6. Mackin Nce president ~ tpe 10 e' afs
association Michigan oltt,i and t'r kNfYl Alf Il
sisal orranlzaton. stated fha' ne WAS nfari1N atef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Baked Brouu Brad areamlinea 10 meet the
bOmemakeys needs for today so'g"g r'"e and fTef


up. Better CLIP the recipe lici Tor
yoAf Warimc te,'po i'e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
YARD VICTORY GARDEN CONTEST

Yard Victory Garden Ccntes; Editor
The Detroit Tribune,
Detroit Mich
Please register my garden in The Detroit -abune
Yard Victory Garden Contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Thunder on the Social Front
By The Little Corporal

,,..bsrs Day of course, held the spotlight here over
No,". d all florists did big business, but are
t worlov,e Flower shop did whaling business.
pd 'na - the last posey; and by the way he is the
selling vu hit, the BIG ads in the Tribune. Mothers
florist NnO and so forth which expressed tender
Day teas tho,rh for the occasion held through
HrIn .;S S' n tribute to the mothers all love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

81 he celebrations among the local folk last Sum
one - no twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
du was m Evans of 1907 Eighteenth street They OBJ
Mrs occasion by dining out. Mr.. Evans is president
sr ,s. pullman Waters club of Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Come May and June, lis graduation time. Al West
Virginia state college. Gwendolyn Harkess and aroyh
Pummer both Of Detroit will be among the graduates.
Eva McBroom finishes Taadega college this month too
Her mother Mrs. Felix McBroom. and Mrs Leo Darden
aid her daughter. Kay. will attend The exercises Mrs
NBfoom has taken with her beautiful silver oN Jacket
30 long Wore next wcok
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

mllbued ~ fae,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

land is also set up with labor par
ticipation; K. j. Buxbaum of the
AFL and Frank j. Bender, Regional
Director of the CLIO, are on the
Executive Committee, which Is
headed by Stewart ]. Cort.
Labor representatives on the Gen.
eral Committee of the local drive
were selected by the Western
Maryland Labor Unity Conference
for the most part; these represen-
tatives themselves chose Harry A.
Porch of the B of LF&E as chair
man of the labor group, and
Charles f. Stutzman of Local 453,
Transfers and Chauffeurs (AFL),
as vice-chairman.
Others included are John G.
Thomas and Janet II. Castle Of
Continued on Page 81
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

TO the Community Chest this year;
the city of Cumberland will raise
the whole Chest quota of $27, 230.S2,
and will also contribute its proper
tionate share of the National War
Fund quota.
The National War Fund seeks TO
raise SOS, 1918 in Allegany County;
of this sum, about $4,000 is TO be
raised in Cumberland.
Thus, all of the $4,000 to be
raised in the county outside of
Cumberland and 60 per cent of the
$68,0OO to be raised in Cumberland,
will go to the National War Fund.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Jay Asks
Poll AT
Fred ksburq

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 2.
Lester Jay of Cumberland, or
ganizer for the Textile Workers
Union of America, has signed
substantial majority of the 1900
employees in the Sylvania In
dustria1 Corp, Fredericksburg,
Va, and has filed a petition with
the National Labor Relations
Board for the TWUA to be GER
titled as collective bargaining
representative of the workers,
said Boyd E. Payton on the oc-
casion of his recent visit here.
Payton is Director of the TWUA
for Maryland, Virginia, and the
western part of West Virginia.
Jay, who is a former chairman
of Spinning and active leader in
Local 1874, began work June Il in
Fredericksburg. He has done his
work well. The sentiment in the
mill is reported excellent; a COM
pany union which ceased to func-
ton around March has not been
revived.
A wage increase requested by the
company at the end of February
may come through any time, said
Payton, but this is not expected to
affect the organizing campaign.
The company, which makes Gel
lophane, sausage skins. and allied
products, employs about 400 Ne
groes. or great help in organizing
the colored workers has been Bro.
Ashby Taylor of Roanoke.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
LUG Backs Railroad
Workers. Demands

CUMBERLAND 29-At the
following resolution
IN r,nd
o andb
in
o o
WHEREAS The demands of railroad workers just and
of
o demandso oil the
anda will to 10 so and
NJ in
nstion
LEAD to If noa
o O. railroads. the
international officers of the of the workers involved
S. MlIard
o demand
of these oyalw orkes,a ant
of
to
Of
member
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

ficer and an investigation of the
conditions demanded.
So bad did conditions became
that dozens of workers trudged con-
siderable distances TO the central
cafeteria. where they were unable
to secure service in time and re-
turned late to work
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Protest
Conditions

Tales of wormy food, unattrac-
lively served, in the branch cafe
terra at the Celanese plant, led 10
a unanimous vote, Oct. 20, in the
General Committee meeting of
Local 1874 that a protest should be
lodged with the County Health Of
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
LABOR BACKS WAR FUND

Philip Murray and Sidney HILL
man Of the CLIO, and william Green
and Matthew Wolf of the AFL, are
on the committee OF the National
War Fund whose chairman is VIM
throp w. Aldrich of the Chase Ma
tional Bank. The ALLEGATION of funds
to the different participating agen-
cies is determined by special COM
mittee appointed by the President
of the United States.
The National War Fund In Mary
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
War Fund.- Community Chest
To Raise 500. 900

IN
payroll
to
a
from longer
the quota explained Attorney General William Walsh
u naalar
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

this intended TO raise funds
the spring
result Of the Chest Drive last
spring Chest Drive this time
that combining its Chest drive with Its
War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Where and When
Current Theates Attroe tions
and Time Of SHOWING

Capitol - Lady of Burlesoue, "
after Gypsy Rose Lee: l0:45 am,
1:40, 4:35, 7:30 and 1925 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:45, $40 and e:35 pm
Columbia-"Stage Door Canteen .
quantity on a vast scale: 1l:20 M,
1855, 3:l5, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Earle-"China," guerrilla tactics
by Loretta Young: 11:15 am, 2,
4:50, TAO and 10 pm. Stage shows :
l, $50, $40 and 900 pm.
Keith's "Bombardier." Pat o.
Brien at the sights: 1875 am, 1:35.
3:35, 5:35. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Mr. "" with Leslie How
ard: IL am, /, 3, $40, 7:3o and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Background to
Daner." intrigue in Turkey: 11:l5
am, 1:20, 1928. $50, 7:35 and s:4o
pm.
Palace - "Coney Island" Betty
Cradle in technicolor: II am, los.
3:15, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Pix-'Lost Horizon" shangri-La
revived again: 2:35, 4:55, tbs and
9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

seems to be unanimous confirma-
ton. Miss Bergman simply is
Maria, and Maria being the girl of
the year in screen literature will
make her the actress of the year.
The great, latent enthusiasm for
Miss Bergman simply has achieved
its full towering in the reaction to
her performance in For Whom the
Bell Tolls"
AS every one who reads his pa
pers-or merely listens to others who
read their papers-must know, Hol-
lywood anticipated the current re-
action to Miss Bergman as Maria.
The performance of the year"
Hollywood kept saying, even before
the first reports on the rushes of
For Whom the Bell Tolls" were
seen save by the eyes of Director
Sam Wood and his immediate as
sociates. Every one whispered it
to every one else with a fine in
difference to whatever any other
actress might be doing in whatever
other piece of dramatic writing.
The result was to create one of the
most sweeping convictions of Or
dained success since 1t occurred to
any one that there could be merit
in motion picture or a screen
performance.
II
Miss Bergman's impact as Maria
has brought sharply into focus the
fact that while every one who goes
to the movies mas peen conscious
Of her. very little heretofore has
been known about her. 1t is a great
part Of her charm, and perhaps q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

a professional personality which
lends itself to exploitation, her as
sociates declare. There Is nothing
Of temperament about her. For all
the softness of her facade, which is
a great part of her charm, she is a
person of great energy and enthu-
siasm for work.
Publicists struggling with the
Bergman problem had hoped in the
early days, to find some material
in Miss Bergman's positivism. AS
any greatly creative person, she has
a mind Of her own. That made
Luise Rainier, an otherwise aloof
and frightened actress, quite a pub
llcizable player in her day in Holly
wood. 1t did not work out in the
case Of Miss Bergman for the simple
reason that her understanding first
boss, David Selznick, who still holds
her contract, respected her too much
as an artist to bubble over her feel
ing as to the rightness of her judg-
ment.
1t is not that Mr.. Selznick has no
ideas of his own. He has and they
are quite definite. However, in
amassing the greatest array of talent
in Hollywood, group which includes
such persons as Miss Bergman,
Vivien Leigh. Dorothy MCGUIRE.
Shirley Temple, etc, he demon
strated himself to be wise enough
man to recognize the wisdom of
artists.
He granted Miss Bergman pretty
much every idea which she offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

corrolary Of her artistry. that she is
a person of such normality that she
is not promotionally gifted. Press
departments have been left more
profoundly stymied by her than any
other actress in Hollywood.
Not even her fellow country
woman, Greta Garbo-whose press
agent goes years without more than
q rumor Of her-has been such an
enigma to the imaginative and re-
sourceful statesmen of Hollywood
personalities. Unlike Miss Carlo,
Miss Bergman has not even had
the publicity value of not wanting
publicity. She has been indifferent
to the whole thing and the indiffer-
ence has been an impenetrable
thing.
Of the screen, the enormously
talented and indefinable lovely Miss
Bergman is Swedish wife and
mother whose fair for inconspicious-
ness is one Of her greatest gifts as
we'll as one of Hollywoods greatest
problems. She just goes home in
stead Of to the places where news
and gossip notes and pictures are
made.
Home" at period when she is
not working in films is where her
husband. DR.. Peter Linstrom, Is to
be found. That for the next few
years will be Rochester. N. Y, where
DR.. Linstrom-a handsome, youth
full, darkish sort of intellectual-is
studying medicine His current medi-
cal degree is In dentistry, which he
practiced in Sweden until early last
year.
Miss Rarnr,o =, elnoe nat ana., Y q IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
High Schools Invaded

Edward Small announced today
that he has signed Tony Devlin.
l6-year old student OF the Univer-
sity High School, West Los
Angeles, to term contract, the
first of roster which the producer
hopes to recruit from high schools
and colleges for possible motion
picture careers.
Devlin's tests, taken before the
contracts were signed, turned out
so satisfactorily that he is being
considered for one of the featured
roles in Small's forthcoming The
Raft due to 60 into production
for United Artists release early in
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Major, Just the Type,
Gets Role as Mayor

HOLLYWOOD.
Occasionally q Hollywood casting
choice will have real touch of
authenticity to it. Consider the case
Of E. A. Eymann, one OF 800 Santa
Rosa, Calf, folks who overnight got
the chance Of a lifetime to act in
the movies when Goth Century Fox
sent its Happy Land" company on
location. Mr.. Eymann was yanked
from the mob and given a quick pro-
motion.
The man, who had been cast by
Director Irving Pichel to be one of
an anonymous group surrounding
Don Ameche and Frances Dee dur
ing high school graduation cere-
monies scripted in the picture, had
something about his face which
made Pichel decide to use him In a
small speaking part.
Instead of being an anonymous
extra Eymann will play the role
of mayor.
Santa Rosa has every confidence
in his ability to play the part.
In private life E. A. Eymann is
mayor of Santa Rosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

Miss Bergman does not even have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Film Under Wav

Shooting has started on Gregor
Rabinovitch's initial production for
United Artists release, THE Girl
From Leningrad."
The picture, which deals with the
heroic woman of Russia's second
city. will have Anna Stem and Kent
Smith in the featured roles.
The film will be directed by Fedor
Ozep, director of Miss STEMS Euro
pean success, THE Yellow Ticket"
Ozep also directed The Brothers
Karamazov," one of the finest films
ever made on the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. MONDAY JULY 2s 1913

in the building Of her character
even when they dispossessed her Of
glamour, as they did on numerous
occasions.
There never was even q quarrel
to add = few paragraphs to Miss
Bergman's cinema saga.
1t has been from the beginning a
career Of sheer skill plus an indie
Unable charm which earns her
recognition the hard and honest way
Maria's role seems definitely to
have settled that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Miss Bergman, It Seems,
Has Won Belated Prize
BY JAY CARMODY,
Drama Editor of The Star.

*.
The positive people found
motion fields
to For Whom the Bell Tolls
Paamons adaptation
utonary days in Spain will hardly
1943at least the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

proffer as the second one that Miss
Ingrid Bergman will sweep what
ever awards are offered for the best
feminine acting performance of the
year.
Mr.. Hemingway's own judgment
when he saw Miss Bergman for the
first time. summed up in the au-
thor's enthusiastically blunt words,
You are Maria" has found what
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-17
Farmers No.1
Problem Studied

Methods and policies to be fol-
lowed in solving the farmers num-
ber one problem drainage, were
discussed and approved Tuesday
by the semi-annual meeting of the
Imperial Valley drainage commit
tee.
The past six months labor of
the Soil Conservation Service of
the U. S. department of agriculture
working in cooperation with the
Imperial Irrigation district was re-
viewed, discussed and approved by
the committee. 1t also endorsed
the conservation services prospec-
tus for the next six months
Technical subjects discussed were
the future installation OF sump-
wells for drainage purposes and
evaluation of the characteristics
of permeable materials which un-
derly the soil and provide means
of water flow to tile lines.
Drainage work in the past has
been largely conducted on the
basis of experiments by the trial
and error method, noted the con-
servation service, and while often
good results have been obtained, it
is expected that after the exhaus-
tive experimentation and research
work is completed, drainage will
be done on more successful,
scientific and efficient scale.
The federal land bank is inter-