davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30

Goss charged that the admins
tration resorted TO subsidies to cir
cumvent a provision of the 1912
stabilization act that prices should
be increased to meet rising labor
costs and to increase production.
O'Neal submitted a statement in
which he said house action against
subsidies was significant of the
rising trend of public sentiment
against subsidizing peoples food
bills out of the public treasury in
a time of unprecedented high in
comes"
O'Neal said the Commodity Credit
corp. should be permitted to "ad-
here to its basic purposes to
help stabilize and safeguard farm
prices and help assure stable sup
plies instead of using these funds
to subsidize grocery bills" But, he
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30

added, attempts have been made to
use the corporation for subsidy
paying purposes mot intended by
congress- the objective apparently
being to maintain bargain food
prices" rather than ito obtain ade-
quate production of food-to con-
vert the CCC into colossal Santa
Claus to distribute rebates and
bonuses TO the public whether they
need them or not
Both men called for continuation
of support of floor prices of farm
products at levels adequate to as
sure production.
ONeal denied administration as
sertions that living costs will jump
$4,000, 100000 to $4,000, 100000 if
subsidies are banned Costs would
rise no more than $1,500,000,00O, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30

of the Golden State Co., Ltd, the
latter is the only butter manufac-
turer in the valley. The protest
pointed out that unless the OPA
directed cut of the three -fourths
cent in wholesale price of butter
to 45c per pound is reinstated to
45A C, that this valley is faced with
an acute shortage of butter. Only
1850 pounds of butter is available
in the valley each week and OF
that amount $50 pounds are ship
Continued on page 6, col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
NAz| RETREAT D|S|NTECRATES into R0UT
First European
Medal OF: Honor

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL
giers, Nov. 30. (UP)-The first
Congressional Medal of Honor to
be awarded on European soil in
this war was given To 1st 1t.
David c. Waybur of Piedmont,
Calf, it was announced today.
Waybur received the medal from
1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark, COM
mander of the fifth army, for
disabling three enemy tanks dur
ing Nazi counterattack on Agri-
gentO, Sicily. He was the leader
of a reconnaissance platoon Of
the third division.
Though seriously wounde e d,
Waybur knocked out one tank
singlehanded and forced the
crews of two others to flee, cap
turing their tanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30

lace OF declining butter supplies
that threatened to leave the valley
residents turning to substitutes or
doing without their favorite dairy
food.
Meeting with the OPA man were
representatives of the butter dis
tributing firms, manufacturers,
dairymen, farmers, grocers and
businessmen of FL Centre.
The protest issued by the group
was signed b. Leslie Mcconnell OF
the Imperial Valley Milk Producers
association and Charles Bramkamp
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
COP Congressman
To Get Pointers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (UP)-
Former Gov. Alf M. Landon of
Kansas, farm belt leader in the
effort to prevent Republican Presi-
Dental denomination of Wendell l..
Willkie, will arrive today to give
freshmen COP congressman some
political pointers.
Landon will speak tonight before
the 78 club" composed of Republi-
cans first elected last year to the
house of representatives of the 18th
congress. 1t will be an off-record
and closed session but what Lam
don says probably will be widely
known in Washington 10 minutes
after the meeting breaks up.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30

ond port, four-motored planes Of
the United States Eighth air force
returned to the Reich to attack
targets in western Germany which
we're not identified Immediately.
Coastal observers in southeast
England saw a 45-minute process
sion of heavy bombers stream to-
ward the continent, and two hours
later big aerial forces roared over
London.
The Mosquito attack on western
Germany short time earlier also
was the second in as many nights.
Intruder aircraft rounded out the
nights offensive with attacks on
German airfields in France and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
Submit Weather
To an Inspection

Imperial Valleys winter weather
submitted to an official inspection
Tuesday when A. F.. Seebode, of
the central office of the weather
bureau in Washington, D. c., and
F. D. Young, regional director for
the weather bureau visited the val
ley.
They gave their official stamp of
approval when it came to the
weather and conferred with Wealth
erman Roy Simpson regarding the
bureau stations in the valley and
the frost warning issued by the
bureau every winter to valley farm
ers. Young, who has his head
quarters in Los Angeles, has visited
the valley many times but this was
Seebode's first visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
Confer at Cairo

LONDON, Nov. 30. (UP) A
German DNB news agency dis
patch datelined Amsterdam today
quoted what was described as
Reuters report that President
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Wins
ton Churchill and Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek had just con-
ferred at Cairo and now are on
the way to met Premier josef
Stain somewhere in Iran.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
Federal Agencies
Masters of Paper

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. fUP)-
Director Elmer Davis of the Office
of War Information, acting after
repeated charges that federal agen-
cieS arc among the most flagrant
wastcrs of paper today invoked "A
drastic economy campaign Ito hold
government uses of paper to mini
num-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
May Ask Stain
Eventual Allies
Siberian Bases
Roosevelt -Churchill-Stali
Meet to See Allies Seek
Jap Attack Bases

LONDON, Nov. 80. (UP)-
Allied observers speculated
today that President Roose-
velt and Prime Minister
Churchill may ask Premier
Stain at their prospective confer
ence for the eventual use of bases
in Siberia in the wac against japan
Axis sources have suggested that
the meeting of the big three" al
ready has begun, but this was not
confirmed in official Allied quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
Continue Ferryins
Bombs to Reich
Fires Still Burn from Fridays
Record 7000-Ton Assaults; Nazis
Warn UnIeashin9 Secret Weapon

LONDON, Nov. 30. (UP)-American heavy bompers
attacked targets in Germany for the second straight day
today after British light Mosquitoes had struck by ngh
at the Reich.
Some "a hours after bombing Bremen, Germanys sec
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
British Crack
en- Lines
Crash Through after Savage 3b-Hour
Battle to Capture Heights Beyond
In Drive TO Free Rome or Bust

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Algiers Nov. 30 (UP)-
The British Eighth army cracked the German winter line
across Italy the Adriac in savage 36-hour BATTLE
Gen. Dwight D. EiSenhoWer's communque announced to-
day and is pounding forward in offensive to smash
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
DistrictAccuses
Union ofUsin9
Boycott Threats
invoking of Hot Cargo and Secondary
Boycott Acts Illegal Says Counsel;
Attempt Oustin9 Striking Tenants

Imperial Irrigation district officials Tuesday accused
Teamsters union officials Of San Bernardno of violating
the "hot cargo and secondary boycott law when they
asseredy threatened to backbal and fine Cotton conduit
company and it's truck drivers for delivering supplies
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
OPA Order Cuts
Butter Supplies
Protests Are Filed Against OPA
Directive in Face of DwindIin9
Butter Supplies in Imperial Valley

violent protest against the Wholesale price reduction
butter as directed by the OPA registered with
j. A. Crutchfied representative of the San Diego OPA
board at meeting in the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce offices Monday afternoon The protest in the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
Rus ssions Spread
iSorderin NoZi
Ranks i'm SWonDs
Whi+e-CIad Red Troops Encircle
Death-Marked German Ganisons
As N'wesf Sector 'Gian+ GRAVEYARD

MOSCOW, Nov. 80. (UP)-White-cad Russian troops
powed through owblanketed swamps and forests south
of Zhobn today within gunshot of that strategic rail
road junction and encrcled several German garrsons
which marked for death surrender
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-30
WEATHER

Maximum Monday IS, minimum
Tuesday 40; am. Tuesday a, hu-
midiity 43; noon Tuesday IL, humid
ity 80; pm. Mon. II, humidity 35.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20

Bob Montgomery Defeated by
Dusky Little Shoe Shine Boy

Ave for Bob. From where we sat
II seemed 10 fall somewhere In be.
tween with nine rounds going to
the Beau. FIVE 10 Monty and one
even.
Both aghiers started cagily. Jack
seemed to adopt what might be
termed "disengaging action" by
letting Montgomery come at him
continually then catching him with
neat right uppercuts. II was such
a punch that nearly finished the
ex-champ from the friendly city in
the thirteenth when he Was oh.
viously staggered by two terrific
rights TO the jaw.
The most interesting thing about
the nght and Beau Jack as a nghter
was his obvious change in style.
What has finished him too early
before was a wild, whirlwind start
after which he was usually too
exhausted to he a really alert slug
ger.
Last night he showed that the
months since he dropped the very
same title he regRined last night
to the very same MONTGOMERY have
taught him something. He was
more cautious. more restrained.
He felt out his opponent. letting
him do the rushing, the wearing.
down, Thus when the time was
ripe to slip in those snak e-like
punche he had the reserve power
to put behind them that counted
when Il should
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20
Flame Tosser
to Useful

GREENWOOD, Miss. up
From the pattern Of one of the
wars most fiendish implements OF
death and destruction may devel-
op an invention that will revolu-
tionize the cotton industry and
prove boon to producers of the
fleecy fiber throughout the world
If the method being perfected by
1t. Col. Price c. McLemore. execu-
tive officer at the Greenwood Army
Air Field, lives up to his expecta
lions, farmers and farmers sons,
now using flame throwers on the
enemy front to blast Axis forces,
may use this same method at home
to eliminate weeds In the corn and
cotton fields when they return to
their farms.
McLemore-who has received
the original U. S. patent for the
McLemore Method Of Flame Guilt
automatically has received wide
acclaim for his discovery. Many
in the industry have ranked It in
Importance with the cotton gin and
reaper, he said.
The flame cultivator resembles
a pillow, being pulled by tractor,
and is capable of working four
rows OF cotton or young corn at an
operation. The machine spurts a.
1900 degree flame groundward
through four electors. The heat
is so intense that It is invisible
to the human eye.
Colonel McLemore said that
within two hours after the machine
had gone a row. the grass and
weeds began to shrivel and that
within "a hours they dried up. He
said that the cotton or corn plants
are uninjured by the flame-"in
fact. seemed to thrive under flame
cultivation"
He explained by saying that the
theory OF flame cultivation involved
suffocation OF the grass and weeds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20
Sports Roundup

ChieagoNSA nationwide railroads and rail- executives
football
miles 1913 College
Topped the 1913
facilities resulted because alumni
did follow the trips the
magazine reported
Holywood-NS-Lou Costello rotund film and radio comedian
has
examination date possibly
board failed tell him when
report He is awaiting instructions
YINSArmy favored Brown today as the
attacks all week faced off
the latters five winning
with Navy week Army
Brown effort to sharpen
the West Point drive much possible
York-NS-Columbia OF
Colgate
skyhgh avorites
Lions their eighth straight last
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20
Match Proves
Wild, Woody

A wild and woody affair was the
Australian wrestling match put on
Friday evening by Local so. In a
program at the L. A. W.. c. I, o..
hall four wrestlers were pitted
against each other in one match.
Bert -iubi and Louie Klein fought
to a draw of one fall apiece and
no decision in the third with Dale
Haddock and George Connell. Al
lowing onl' one man on a team in
the ring at one time, they alter
mated when one got tired. II got
so exciting that Referee Gerald
Jones had a tough time prevent
ing the resting man from Jumping
into the ring and helping his part
ner.
The team OF Rubi and Klei got
the jump on the favorites by get
ting the first fall in eight minutes.
Then the battle really started as
they all seemed "out for blood"
with Cornell finally pinning Klein
in Is minutes. Because OF the
state rule OF one hour time limit
there was only six minutes left for
the third fall. The four grapplers
came out for the final, tired and
groggy and neither was able to
throw the other in the time allow.
ed.
In the other event. a single
match. a heavier Leo Jensen threw
Fritz Kruger two straight falls.
It was a good match while 1t last
ed but Jensen was little too much
for his rival and gained, falls in
ten and twelve minutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20

New York, Nov. 20-INS--A lot
Of wise guys are barring their heads
in chagrin and belated admiration
today 10 a dusky little Georgian, a
former shoe-shine boy named Beau
Jack.
For last night the alert. hard
headed little fellow came back to
do what only one man before him
In ring history had done when he
took i5-round decision from
Philadelphia's Bob Montgomery to
retain his title as lightweight
champion OF the world.
Prior TO the fight Jack was wag.
cred a three.to-one underdog. But
once the contest got underway IL
was the story OF a fast right upper.
QUITO the jaw. the chest. the
head. and about everyplace that is
legal-and not much else. Beau
Jack was the flaying windmill OF
old and those fast, sure punches
didn't desert him.
=. II wasn't all his fight. Montgom-
cry sti'l had enough left in the
last two rounds TO put up such a
savage battle that the cash Gus.
toners continall we're on their
feet. Each left the ring with
wounds OF the contest. Beau Jacks
lips were pulled and bleeding and
Monty's face was seriously welted.
Referee Young Otto gave Jack
seven rounds. Montgomery six, and
called two even. Judge Bill Hea-
ley made It 10 for Jack. four for
Bob and one even. While Judge
Joe Agnella saw II 10 for Jack and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20

and that the fire does not get close
enough to the crop to scar It. The
secret OF the machines success.
McLemore pointed out, depends
upon the skill OF the operator at
the controls Of the flame Jet on the
device.
The inventor said that the flame
cultivator machine may be handled
by two men-one TO drive the trac
tor and the other to handle the cul-
tivator.
He pointed out that two men
with one OF the machines could
cultivate so acres a day. while an
ordinary field hand with hoe
could chop an average OF about
an acre a day at the most.
Colonel McLemore said that ne
worked the flame cultivator sue
cessfully last year on his Alabama
plantation. and reported that 200
acres OF cotton and $50 acres of
corn developed by flame cultiva-
ton showed an increased yield OF
SO pounds to seed cotton an acre
and six bushels Of corn per acre
over the yields from adjacent &C
res under hand cultivation.
The machine. McLemore said. is
being used experimentally in Ala
bama., Florida, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi to cultivate cotton, corn.
sugar cane. soybeans and peanuts.
Although manufacture OF the
cultivator is now restricted be-
cause Of the war, McLemore said
that its postwar price would place
It within easy reach OF the one
tractor farmers bank account.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20
WATCH WAS LOST 27 YEARS

HARRISBURG. pa CP-Dau-
phin County District Attorney Carl
3. Shelley again tells time by the
watch he lost q years ago.
The timepiece. given to him BY
his parents in 1908, was brought
into Shelley's offive the other day
by a lawyer who found II In a junk
dealers estate. A jeweler apprais-
ing the watch found Shelley's name
engraved in the case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20
Sinkule

Parker 4S3. Blaha 391. Raab Az
Nord 537. Schrepper 494; totals,
72S, TO, S24. 1922.
N. Y. c.
Fem 452. VIM. shuttle 40. St
John 0S9, Walter Shuttle sos. Bride
1877, handi-a 6; totals, 7s5, 1872,
s46, 1858. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20
Massachusetts

Massachusetts
Pierson 462. Waiting (ave.) AL,
Begole 43S, Williamson (aveD AZ,
Wallace 457; totals, L756. SOS. I'll.
2275.
Trojan
Hardin 1873, Wheelock 1858, Plum
mer 447. A. Smith 44o, G. Miller
424, handicap SO; totals. 776, 705,
709, 2l90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20
Rolling Rams No. 8

Rolling Rams No. 8
Eberle 423, Chappell 1896. Grow
i43, Hendrickson $50, Santure. ave
504. Totals-7S1, 745. S32, 1858.
Bottle Necks No. 4
Kossuth 437. Hochrein 401. WI
on 395. Oliver. ave. 1876, Carpen.
er 469. Totals 754. 759. 6S4, 2l97.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20
= MOTOR STATE
Whlte Necks No, 4

Bruetsch SOL, Garbe 444, Piatt
363. Bailey 436. Stumpf 4s0. Totals
712, 1877, 1856, 1904.
Black Hawks No. I
Dicks AIS, Bragg 375. Foster 337
Putnam 31s. Baka 1853, Totals
55l, $40, 73S. 1909.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20
Denton Demons

B. Conn lily 4lS, r. Schoefeld
Az. C. Horton 5i3. A. Pyle is6. r.
McKinstry Az; totals, 7Si, 1854,
SIS, 1856
Baldwin 46S. Hurdley 1896. Jack.
son 465, r. Miller 457. Wisbin 1894,
handicap los; totals, 735, S13, 737.
22s5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-20
Bowling Scores
HOUSE LEAGUE
(Riverside)
CLIFFS

Schreiner SIP. Livingston 42l,
Samonek 4s7, Farnell $50. II. Sch
wall 500. totals. SAB, 7ss, s42, 24T3.
Airport
Woodward AL, Baer 429. Shar.
rock $40. Lahi 443. Wells 454, han.
dlcap 225 totals. 779. 7iS, SO.
1871.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
26 SELECTEES ARE CALLED
FOR MARCH 5 COUNTY QUOTA

The Glacier County SeIective
Service Boards list of selectees
for March S call includes 26, 13
being of Cut Bank, 10 of Brown.
ing. two of Glacier Park and one
of BIackfoot.
Following are of Browning:
Wilbur ]. Meineke, Ernest j.
Barlow. H enrv A. Butterfly
Louis Tail Feathers, Emil Bear
child. Francis Yellow Owl, Moses
Little Plume, Franklin D. Stew
ems, Clarence P. Butterfly. Cal.
vim J. Bow.
Patrick T. Ryan and Joseph A.
Plane are of Glacier Park and
Frank B. Davis of BIackfoot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

Subscribe for Ire Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Farm Youth of U. S.
Looks to Tomorrow

onOhhOW > farmers and farm
homemakers are second to no
school group in their enthusiasm
Tor investing in War Bonds and
stamps to make sure their future
is secure. Through the Schools AT
war program they are investing
what they save and earn in War
Stamps and Bonds.
First evidence of this is the
amount the All Club boys and girls
and the FLA boys invested in war
savings in 1912 from Victory Pig"
and other projects. A million and a
half All Club members put s6,OOO.-
OO0 of their own savings in War
Bonds and Stamps and sold 81, $780,
600 worth of War Savings to their
neighbors. Nearly a quarter mil
lion members of Future Farmers of
America invested more than ST.
100000.
Spurred by the realization that
the financial welfare of farm fami-
lies the next 20 years depends on
how wisely they use today's higher
incomes from sincreased food and
other wartime production, both
groups have set their goals still
higher for 1913.
These, farm youths are building
financial reserves, and urging their
parents to do the same, for after
the-war necessities, to meet fnan-
clal emergencies and to help them
get started in college.
They're building reserves TODAY
for tomorrow's farm buildings and
for the other things they will need
when they're tomorrow's farmers
and homemakerS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
National Flower
BY Monte Borrett |
and Russell E. Ross |

The national flower of Panama is
the Peristeria elata or dove orchid,
sometimes known as the Holy
Ghos: orchid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Acme Photo

ials to protect the farm labor sup
ply which in turn protects the
food supply of the nation. As it
is evident that present farm Ia
Dor pools are inadequate. h e
armed forces are directed to fur.
Tough farm labor 20 meet the
needs that are arising"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Methodist Church

Sunday. February %, will be
observed as the Annual Laymen
Sunday with four speakers dur
ing the service. The Worship
service will be in charge of the
Laymen and they viii, use the
theme THE Church in World Re-
construction"
A cordial welcome is extended
to all. Church at ten o'clock.
The morning Worship Service is
at eleven.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Paint Guns Blaze Trails

In place of notChing trees with
an axe and unnecessarily damaging
standing timber, modern woodsmen
now blaze trails by shooting paint
from a paint gun upon the bark of
the trees. The mark made with the
paint is said to be fully as distin-
guishable-if not more so-than ar
axe blaze in the bark.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Neither Black Nor Hills

The Blacks Hills of South Dakota
are neither black nor hills. Seen
from distance they appear to be
black hills, but closer inspection
reveals that the tree-clad slopes are
green and the so-called hills rise to
elevations of 1000 feet and more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
The Double EroSS

Hitler is reported to have created
a special decoration for inhabitants
of occupied countries who collabo-
rate with the Nazis. Called, no
doubt, the Double Cross.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

The Spactanburg, Ind, Cemetery
association recently scrapped an old
brass-jacketed cannon, originally
acquired to decorate a soldiers and
sailors monument. 1t weighed 995
pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26

Advertise in The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-26
Bad Rat

The little vampire bat has bad
name all the way from Mexico to
Brazil. For its size, it probably rates
as the meanest "critter" in the Ami
NAL Kingdom.