davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
ENCLOSE YOUR CARD

Pack a box costing s., put in
a card with your name and adj
dress. and leave the package al
any police station, recreation
center. Red Cross center, the
lobby Of the Times, or the base
ment OF the Ernst Kern Co.
If you are too ousy 70 do your
own packing, send your cash con-
tribution 10 the Sapta for ScrV-
icemen Fund. in care OF The De-
troit Times. 1870 CaSs, Detroit
81. Michigan
in any event DO your part now
and make Christmas a nerrier
one for those m oar armed forces.
SANTA FOR sIRNICFMTN RE- wv =
rrs,t..I. balance SIS l2u 20
n Fl wright al72 NIdroa Route S, %
Rex ana Lsv'ra Kiassen 2t5 y
Prospect = re .Iart| WV
Fred S. Csccr iEls Holmes Saginaw oo
Mrs Ardsr.on shanor s2e p. Peter .oo
pan $ roavcy z2sso Garrison
Rer,ra Ryar, so7s Greejey 40
Mrs. ihylIis Tftfi 3' tsI'i' -.''
NJ ard Mrs G. y Baker go Rose
wood Mace Pontiac ~
Ernest Hin. 545 p Mahan Hazel Park 90
Ruth r. Johnson, 2324O Powers.
Pennington <h
Mervin and Myrtle Radley, olZS Ful- ~.
ton Saginaw %.Vu
Mr. and Mrs Pau X Giles. vi
willow Court Ypsilantl 90
Mrs A " Winner and Mrs W II
Rogers PA vs. Erie, Albion = %
Mabel Dodson. T346 r Congress 90
Mrs DeKicre, 1876 Lincoln
Mt Clemens lou
william a MoeHer. Rreumeyer ri
NJ Clemens = p,
Frances MaiewsM 1922 Farr 4 ol
Nj and Mrs Benny Tolzdorf
6li7 Martin = o'
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion smykowsk.
ef47 Martin Zol
Roy ". Hough. 424 Cottage Grove
Flint ZOI
Don BOX Pools Annapolis road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

SONGS or rHe sEsUcE-plsy.e
by fhs Victor ~iiifsV Bsnd-yocsit
oy me Fo.f Ciuersn--tys 10 Vie.
=, ,,'i, ''s''''-- ........ 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

RELATIONSHIPS kUTcRAc kEe
SulTe-in dance tempo. played bv
Freddie Martin and ocehes'rs--fovr
TO- Victor records 50 CO
P.l24 ................. GsVG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

SOUTH SEA s5EeNApss-plsysd
nv Rsy Anofsos ard oschssirs-
Songs Of 1s~si' or four 50 CO
70 Victor fscosds-P.T GsVG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

throat irritation. II ], pure, WHOLESOME,
nutritive and tree from all harmful
drugs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

FILM FAVOelTES In . sslseilo. ~
4 hi' numbsu from HOLLYWOOD hlw
pfoduetions-mufi 6y David soss
tour TO- Victor 50 CO
rsco,ds-P-l3S ........... GtVG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

ssAENs TRIO No. 7 N 0 hsior-
Featuring Robins. HeifsiI snd
tevsrmsn or tow u SA72
Victor fecocot-oA- ss1.. sfO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

lEONcAvELlO--A complete opsts
With Mario Bssiols in the Voesly--
conducted bY Franco Ghions In eu-
Lop. - nine z" Victor 50 or
Records-Dh-247 ..... 0sSV
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04
When Mixing a Cake

When mixing cake put the sugar
in the bowl first and your Dreaming
job will be lots easier. That's if
you're using vegetable shortening,
of course, which is always creamy
and ready to use because it's meant
to be kept at room temperature.
We can all plan to bake occasionally
now that we're assured a steady
supply of home grown beet sugar.
Beet sugar and cane sugar are ex-
actly alike-and can be used inter-
changeably for all purposes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04
Three Sign
Timber CUTTING
Agreement
IN Les Anstiss kxaHifnsr

MISSOULA, March Prospects
for the continuance, on a permanent
longtime basis, of the lumber in
dustry in the northwestern corner
of Montana are much improved az
cording to c. S. Webb, acting re-
gional forester, in commenting on a
mutual understanding recently
reached by the j Neils Lumber
Company Of Libby, Montana's State
Forestry Department, and the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
lures Forest Service.
This understanding says Mf.
Webb, concerns the plans that the
three organizations will try to fol-
low in the disposal of mature tim
Der from the companys, state and
national forest lands. They are to
combine their efforts to the end
that sound forestry practices are
followed in all timber cutting and
that successive cuts of timber from
the lands of each are so coordinat-
ed that there will be assured a con-
tinuing crop of mature trees, per-
manently available year by year IN
the future-which foresters call
sustained yield. While the under
standing is not binding agree
ment, the policies concurred in
should practically insure the end
sought.
The J. Neils Company already
practices conservative cutting on its
extensive holdings near Klickitat
! Wash, with good results. Sufficient
growing stock is left after logging
to assure successive crops Of tim
Der to be harvested in the years tc
come. Now this policy is to be APP
piled to large timber holdings re.
Gently acquired from the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company by TIL.
company on Fisher river BY COM
bining the three principal timber
owners of Lincoln County in CO
ordinated plan of management, ane
by the application of good forestry
practices to these lands. it is ex-
pected that the yield of timber car
be permanently sustained so tina
the thriving city of Libby meek
never suffer the fate Of SO many
western lumber towns in the past
but will enjoy permanent all-tim'
prosperity. 1t is expected that TIL,
supply of timber as replaced by TIL
annual growth will be sufficient t,
maintain the Libby mill continue
ously at approximately its presea
rate Of cutting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Cornelius Sullivan, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator Of The
estate of Cornelius Sullivan, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said admins
traitor at office of James M. Black
ford, Libby, in the County of Lin
coin, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business Of said estate.
l.. A. HOSEA,
Administrator Of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
goth day of February, 1943.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Petitioner. f25-ml8.-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

2eA4

The little girl tugged gently at her
mothers sleeve
Nov, Mother?" she asked. Nov
cant we write my letter.
why. of course. Betsy Mrs. Car
son grinned. Are you going to write
IT or am II"
Well Betsy said. Maybe you'd
better kind Of say il to me. Only I'd
love to write it"
All right, then, Miss Carson, take
a letter. her mother said, walking
slowly up and down the room.
Ready Dear Mr.. Morgenthau:
The way | save money for War
Stamp buying is to steer all the
small household jobs toward my
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

Income payments to individuals
in the U. S. A. in 1912 totaled almost
ia billion dollars. Highest monthly
total on record was DEFENDERS SILL
404 millions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

daughter. who is
eight years old.
She is so keen
about buying War
Siam ps that /
k n o W all the
money / mi bit
h We p al d to
som zone G | Sc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

for doing the jobs will 60 toward Vic
tory when paid to her
Nov make list, Betsy Win
doWs washed, so cents. Apples
picked from under the tree. rs
cents. Emptied trash cans, cents.
Sold string beans from the garden,
Is cents. Sold strips of spoiled film
to children for sungazing, at one cent
yard, 20 cents. Total, Sl.24. Yours
helpfully, hope, and then I'll sign
it at the bottom. =
Betsy was putting like a grampus
from her labors. The tall, painstak-
ing letters tottered bravely across
the sheet of paper. GTavely Mrs.
Carson took the pen to sign.
Mother, would it be the proper
etiquette if | signed it too?"
Perfectly proper. | think" Mrs.
Carson said without a smile. and
handed the pen back to Betsy.
Letter from an actual commu-
nication in the files of the Treasury
DEPARTMENT.
Every member OF the family
should invest in Americas future.
Make certain at least 10 percent of
the family's total income Is pledged
to victory no later than New Years
l11V n.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04
||1!A|g||1||

Ne1o York Heartbeat:

Ne1U York Heartbeat:
The Wireless: Eric SEVERED, an
alyzing the news the other midnight,
got pretty bold. He mentioned that
the British were more outspoken
than we are-more articulate. He
doubted that the articulate Brltons
would stay mum if they found as
much Fascism creeping into its Of
fetal places as goes on over here
VIM. Shirer also got tough
wanted to know how come that Ed
gar Mowrer, one of our best Fascist
haters, couldn't get passport to
North Africa.
The Magic Lanterns: THE Siege
of Leningrad' is testimonial to the
heroism and courage of the Russians
and, better yet. plenty of proof
that the Nazis Numbered when they
tackled the Soviets. Any nation that
takes it like that can't be licked with
armies. The facts of how the Nazls
failed to take the town. even with
hunger, disease and suffering on
their side are familiar But the facts
don't rob this documentary film OF
its mighty wallop The Rooney
kid shows up in another Andy Hardy
installment, called Andy Hardy's
Double Life" It's sprightly enough
account of Andy and his lady
friends. CORNER than an Iowa farm,
but what of it? The West Coast
ers are laying bets that Stand BY
for Action" will ring all the best
bells. It's a Navy tale For
ever and Day. which has every
body in the world in the cast, is an
other supposed to be heading for
hurrahs.
The Magazines: Clifton Fadiman
has found swell title for the war.
He has monikered it Germany S
First War Against Mankind. II would
look good on the memos Of the peace
arrangers The New Republic S
Photographer figures it out that Hit
Ter isn't really dead-but only wishes
he we're Just how tough a job
Elmer Davis undertook when he
headed the owl is described in
Harper's by Michael Darrock and
Joseph P. Dorm. He has succeeded
admirably. they write. in providing
what the agency was established for:
information The ironical part Of it
is, the authors, both employed in
Washington, chose to byline the piece
with pseudonyms You have to
like c. B. DeMille for his shrug off
of the critics opinions of his super
colossals. John DuTant quotes De-
Mile in the SEP. Every time
make picture, the critics estima.
ton of the public drops another ten
degrees Golfers K. Crichton
has a good tongue-ih-the-cheek YER
sion OF H'wood's headaches under
rationing Apparently movietoWn
is worried that it might have to live
normal, ordinary lives Rec
commended: Jimmy Young's: ia
pans Fatal Weakness" in Ameri-
can Legion mag Howard Bru-
baker in The New Yorker: 1T is
reported that 'Putzi' Hanfstaengl
once Hitler's personal piano player
is giving our State Department help
full hints. Mr.. Hull would naturally
want to know what kind of music
Adolf cannot face"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04
Memos Of a Firsf-Nighter:

John Barrymore was one OF the
few actors who had a mind just as
alert as those of his severest critics
Some OF his admirers enjoy re-
calling the time famed actress, sit
ting down front, annoyed him
throughout his performance !. Her
audible remarks to her companion
distracted the audiences complete
attention, when she wasn't demon
strating some point by waving her
arms Barrymore waited until
the play ended to punish her /. In
a brief curtain talk he mentioned
that a famed actress had honored
him by attending the play :.
please stand up" he cooed, land
take bow" !. Which she did :.
Then he bowed to her and fang'd: Il
want to thank you for co-starring
with me this evening.
This one has been pinned on many
plump persons, but when Alexander
Woollcott was tipping the scales in
the 300s he liked telling it on himself
Two actors, who had suffered
from Woollcott paintings, saw him
bathing in the Atlantic City surf
Lets 60 swimming" said one.
How can WEI" asked the other.
'Woollcott's using the ocean,"
Mark Twain was once guest of
honor at an opera box-party given
by a doWager She was laxative
throughout the performance, much
to TWain's irritation j. When the
opera was almost over she gushed
II SO want you to be with us Friday,
Mr.. Twain. I'm certain you will
like it. The opera will be a great
favorite of mine, 'Tosca'l"
Twain coldly replied: II never
heard you in THAT"
Quotation craftsmanship Ed Muir.
row: Rationing means that every.
one has bread before anyone has
cake O, Henry: Their angry
eyes met, each containing an invisi
Bile clenched fist Punch: For
three-quarters OF an hour he lay
awake all night Haywood
Broun: Trouble had scrubbed its
autograph all over her face H
Klurfeld. Oh, for the good old days
when the only ism we had to worry
about was rheumatism j. Vim
O'DeI: He felt as deserted ~ {
cigarette butt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Situations Wanted-Mais

DRIVER with :. ton panel truck for hire
kno" edge of city; essential work pre-
ferred TEmple 1-O3i3.
GOOD. refined man. 81, wishes steady
work handy with tools has ~ Ford
write Boa III. Detroit Times
MAJ wishes part time Jon nights welding
or torch soldering PL s7ss.
COLORED COUPLE. man employed wishes
JOB a. caretaksr. three rooms furnished
or unfinished Townsend 7-i67s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Colonial Emp, 1860 Broadwa
Male Heip-SoIesmen

WANTED 80 Mar for profitable Rawsigh
route Products well known. res Oppor.
tur'ty. Write RAwIsighs. Dept MCA-Il0.
Iie Frtsport. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Educational

War Emergency Courses
= Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typswriting
THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Phone Randolph 1894 Tor Information
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Miscellaneous for Sale
Stoves and Heaters

BEAUTIFUL 1sppan &c luxe range. $40 80.
Crate rev Absolutely perfect crysi Al
Furniture 3i2o Grsfiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
MoUing, Storage. Cortnpe
ILoundries

SPECIAL--Celsness curtain week soc pair:
tlnting, i3c. Hollywood Curtain, Tyler
5-300i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Furniture, Household. Coods

FINAL. sEi.LfNs % e. usu .sopa ,-,,-
nte beeu,ff1t 7lpc tustDTn talorsd uv b.
ing room suite sNis fss rus s-p<
noderr bedroom sfnfe boGroif chsr sro
~ sfia 'srrs Grown. tr3r Nirrssr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Situations Wanted-Femaie

BUNDLE washing. 2i-hour service. cash
ana carry. Townsend 1871
GIRL--For restaurant work age IS
Tyler 1920
LADY wishes work. east side. Wednesday.
ironing, no cleaning. references. Pros
pect 3s74
COLORED cook. experienced In cafeteria
work short orders and pantry spe-
cialty have health card Can Tyler 5-64s6
after 5 p. m
COLORED man wishes Job as porter IN
drug or grocery store or as waiter.
Phone Townsend 7-slss
cOLORED- Reliable woman desires light.
part time, days. with nice people.
Townsend 5-t229
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Employment Agencies
A BETTER POSITION

A BETTER POSITION
AEN-WOMEN-- BOYS--oIRLs
0FFlCE-TECHkICAL~
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
1918 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
CHURCH CIRCLE ENPLoYMENT-2sS3
West Forsst Laundresses, days, watt.
rsssfs orice cleaning days, nights: colored
hotel. housemaids. Tyler s-6si3
JONES EMPLOYMENT siIs Besubien.
Colcred Factory workers, hotel cafe
counter girls maids office workers. s25
$50 So columbia 1910
Colonial Emp, 1860 Broadway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
F emaie Help Wanted

A POLISH AMERICAN MIDDLE AGED
rrsaib cI IS oS WITH Gah d EsTAh
AND GROCERIES. STEADY OUTDOOR
WORK SALARY PLUS Commission
AND BONUS CAR AND Expenses
TEA CO. 3s57 BAGLEY Ia si5s
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
Negro Teachers
Fighting Against
Unequal Salaries
File Suit In Federal Court
Charging Violation Of
18th Amendment

JACKSON, Tenn.-Negro teach
ers here have filed suit i'm Federal
Court asking equal salaries with
white teachers on the ground that
unequal salaries for the same work
solely on grounds of color are a
violation of the 18th amendment
to the US. constitution.
They are asking also that a referee
be appointed ito ascertain and report
on the amount of back salary due
to the plaintiffs, or which the pplain-
tiffs would have been paid we're it
not for the unconstitutional discrini-
nation"
The complaint, filed through the
Jackson Colored Teachers Assn, was
signed by IS teachers. Defendants
are the city commission and Supt. of
Education c. B. Ijams. Attorneys for
the teachers are Z. Alexander LOBBY
of Nashville; Lean A. Ransom and
William H. HASTE, Washington,
D. C.; Thurgood Marshall of the
Natl. Assn, for Advancement of
Colored People; and A. A. Latting,
Memphis.
More than a month ago, the COM
plant alleges, petition on behalf
of the teachers was filed with the
defendants but the petition was
ignored. The plaintiffs were mot
even favored with the courtesy of
a reply" they say,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
Joe Rourke Saws
He May Attend
Special Session
Continued from Page One)

Island he called the chiefs of our
battalion to a meeting and served
beer and sandwiches. At that time he
said he thought we should have a
Chiefs Club that would serve as
both a recreational and organiza-
tional group. He said that if we had
any problems of any kind we could
take them up with the liason officer be-
tween the Chiefs group and himself.
So now we have the markings of
a good union. AS / mentioned to
you, / was elected President of the
club and we do have swell group
of chiefs.
l want you to know that the paper
comes in very handy and keeps me
informed of the activities of the
Council. l do hope that they keep up
the good work.
Last Tuesday evening, | attend
ed the meeting of our Local. 1t
was the first meeting that | was
able to attend since joining the
service. At the meeting Vincent Nc
Govern, our Business Manager,
stated that our delegates were not
attending the Council meetings, SO
l asked the president to appoint
four more delegates and he did so.
That is about all the news for now.
Until the next time,
So long and good luck,
Joe Rourke.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
Theatrical Union
Names Tom Shea
lnternationalRep
Continued from Page One)

pensation question and made its re-
concentrations to Governor Cross.
The report went to the special ses-
sion of the General Assembly. Shea
expressed the position of the State
Federation when he voted against any
employee contribution and this view
prevailed in the Legislature, although
the commission as a whole had re-
commended such tax.
Shea maintained and maintains
to this day that if employees are
laid off through no fault of their
own, the employer should bear the
cost of unemployment insurance.
''This is little enough toward some
security in return for giving their
hard honest labor to industry" he
says. Unemployment is one of the
hardest blows a man can receive,
and he should not have to pay for
misfortune over which he has no
CONTROL
While a member of the House
of Representatives, Shea. served OH
the Labor Committee.
AT present he is a member of
the Labor Advisory Committee of
the Connecticut O.P.A., and as AS
sistant Secretary of the Connect
cut Federation of Labor, was large
ly responsible for the highly sue
cessful statewide O.P.A.-Labor
Conference held in New Haven.
The Conference was the first of
its kind i'm the United States.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
Hillary Eubanks
Heads Lodge 6l61

Hillary Eubanks was elected pres
ident of Auxiliary Lodge No. 6161
of the Brotherhood of R.R. Clerks,
New Haven, at the Lodges last
meeting. Eubanks, who formerly was
vice-president, succeeds Benjamin
Kirkley as president.
For vice-president the Lodge elect
ed John Daniels. Other officers elect
ed follow:
George Glover, Recording -Secre-
tary; ancial-Secretary- Treasurer,
Arthur Eubanks; Chaplain, Lester
Woodley.
Leonard Reed was named chairman
of the Board of Trustees and ser
geant-at-ar1ns.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
al Estate Boards Uniting To Kill Lowe Cost Public Housing

fer in structure or in theology" will
accept the invitation of the British
Trades Union Congress to the world
labor conference in London next June,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18

Union Labels, Shop Cards and
Service Buttons are the Bombs used
by union commands to raid sweat
shOps!
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
Counter-Attack To
Be Aided By Labor

Continued from Page One)
constituted is a social and political
menace and has already become a
vested interest of tenants and pO-
litical job-hOlders.
st has involved the expenditure
of millions of dollars of taxpay-
ers money with little real gain.
The housing now owned by local
or Federal governments should be
disposed of to private enterprise.
There should be no further gov
eminent susidies for public hous-
ing construction or for public hous-
ing projects.
s'ReaItOrs and property OsOners
should unite in opposing further
use of public funds for this ques-
tiOnabIe enterprise" Qtalics add
ed.)
In response to this attack, the Ma
tional Public Housing Conference
has issued a statement giving its side
of the case Members of the execu-
tive board of the Conference include
Harry c. Bates, President of the
Bricklayers, Masons, and Plasterers
International Union; Boris Shiskin,
research director of the American
Federation of Labor, B. M. Petit, di-
rector of the New Haven Housing
Authority, and other experts.
The answer to the realtors fol-
lows:
'sThe National Public Housing
Conference believes that America
must, after the war, decently house
all of its citizens. 1t believes that
the major part of this task belongs
to private enterprise, and that pub
lie housing should be strictly linn
tied to providing decent shelter for
families who cannot afford private
houses.
ssPublic housing mas never said
il wants to do more than this job.
But in peace, as well as in war, the
National Public Housing Confer
ence insists that public housing
should not be stopped from doing
this job that others cannot and will
not do.
"As public housing serves only
those who cannot otherwise afford
decent housing, it does not diminish
building production for those who
can afford privately financed houses.
Its activities constitute a clear addi-
ton to national production and af
ford new markets for materials, labor
and capital. Ali work of the public
housing program, both in war and
peace, is done through the normal
channels of the building industry en-
ploying private contractors and pur-
chasing materials from private bust
ness.
There is no aim of the Ameri-
can people more widely supported
than to attack the social evils of
the slums and to provide decent
homes for the ill-housed. The men
making sacrifices i'm this war have
a right to expect that they will not
be forced to live in slums and that
jobs will be available for them af-
ter the war.
"An adequate program of public
housing must, therefore, be start
ed as soon as possible after the de-
mobilization, not only to remedy
sium conditions, but also to stimu-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
Can't Eat Statistics,
Says Mayor LaGuardia

WASHINGTON-"The people of
my town can't eat statistics" Mayor
F. H. LaGuardia of New York told
senate banking and currency COM
mittee hearing on subsidies. Explain
ing that both sides had put forth a
lot of statistics, LaGuradia went on
to say,
Were concerned with food prices
and they've already gone up in New
York City 1920 since Al. We can't
afford to let them get out of hand"
Testifying against the house-ap-
proved Commodity Credit Corp. bill
scrapping government susidies, La
Guardia. warned that abolition of the
subsidy program would bring on in
flation and bankrupt every city in the
country