davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26

and keeps on working for hours-to
ease coughing spasms, help clear con-
gestion in oold-clogged upper breath
ing passages, relieve muscular soreness
or tightness. 1t promotes restful sleep.
Often most of the misery of the cold
is gone by morning! That's why
VapoRub is so good to use when colds
strike. Try it'll
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kSt.JOseph ASPIRIN
CT.l;I1:EzYNil5{57E55YYa;ENHEu
Small Business

Small Business
Up to the war, 80 per cent of
Americas 100000 businesses en-
ployed less than eight persons
apiece.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
AUTO ACCESSORIES

Anti-Freez noncorrosive, inexpensive,
manufacture yourself. For details send &c
stamp. II. +. Betke, Box 600, Berger. Tex.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Is exaggerated, and that the farmer
and rural people Will be able to
meet the situation. Some State
agricultural oficials, especially the
agriculture commissioners Of Geor-
gia and Florida, take opposite views
and predict big reductions in crops
Of all kinds.
But the farmers are planning to
meet the situation with young peo-
pie from their own area. They've
heard, Of course, about getting SOL
diers and using volunteers from the
city, but the composite idea Of this
runs something like this:
''The suggestions don't come from
farmers. They come from city folks.
It's a real job and real farmers are
needed, not amateurs. When time
comes for harvesting, we probably
can use some help from the city
boys But we won't need the SOL
diers-they're needed for shootin'
purposes, or they wouldn't be in
the Army"
And that's where the rural young
SterS will come IN. Throughout
the region, plans are being made
to modify school programs to fit
agricultural needs. Louisiana and
Mississippi have been used to fitting
school terms to farming needs in
some sections, and will extend the
practice to more areas this year
speed Up" Mapped.
Another plan is the speed up"
In Manatee County Bradenton =,
Fla, for instance. the school day
has been heightened an hour to
permit a two-week earlier closing
to let the kids help in truck har-
vesting. In Kentucky rural schools,
it took the form of six-day week
and in North Carolina, the 1943
State Legislature, adopting a nine
month school program, made pro-
vision for local authorities to cut
it to eight where necessary as a
farm move
In all the States. one or another
of these plans is being mapped, and
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Georgia is aiming at training $4,000
children to help on farms.
The machinery question is q big
one for the farmers, but they have
their own ways of meeting the
obstacles Of rationing and OF hard
to-get repair parts. Nighttime
plowing with lighted tractors is a
common practice in pinch seasons,
and this double duty system for
machinery is becoming more preva-
lent, is already general in Ten
nessee
Machinery pools have been utilized
on a small scale in some sections in
the past when farmers with limited
funds wanted various type machines,
but now the you help me and I'll
help you" spirit is f1ourishing.
Schools Repair Machines.
Besides doing this to get the
most OF machinery-use of mules
has increased only in spotted areas,
because machinery means less man
power needs-repair work is keeping
the precious machinery running.
This is made more difficult by
parts shortages, but in Georgia, for
instance, there are $50 machinery
repair shops in vocational educa-
ton departments of rural schools,
and nearly every one of them is
equipped with welding outfit.
Farmers can take their machines
to these shops, get the guidance
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Third in a series of articles on
the national farm Situdtion.)

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 14-Let thu
labor they have alone, and Southern
farmers say they can meet goal:
set for them in record paintings o.
major food crops to support tht
Nation at war.
Give them good weather. and they
believe they will be able to harvest
record yields from their increased
acres.
They have their problems, the
same as farmers throughout the
Nation, in manpower shortages, ir
machinery shortages. and in facing
the biggest job they've ever pledged
to do. But in the words of one
seasoned Louisiana farmer, Wei
manage some way"
The average Southern farmer isn't
looking to Washington to accomplish
any near miracles and furnish more
experienced labor. He isn't looking
to soldiers for help on the farm
and he doesn't want city slickers'
fooling around his farm during the
planting and cultivating season.
The farmer is loking close tc
home for solution of his problems
of manpower and farm equipment
and he's going to rely on the young
folks of school age to fill the gap
left in his labor ranks by the pull
of the armed services and war in
dustries-the young folks and his
own hard, long labor
Acreage to be Expanded.
He isn't thinking a lot about
permanent effects of the war on his
farming. A lot of tenant farmers
have gone to War or to work in
war industry, and he has to tend
larger acreageS with his own help
but migrations to and from the farm
have happened periodically before
and he'll just wait to see what the
outcome eventually will be.
There will be more land under
cultivation this year than ever be-
fore throughout the 13-State region
Of Maryland, West Virginia, Vir-
ginia. the Carolinas. George, Florida
NlloolSSipkJl,
Tennessee, Arkansas and Kentucky
But the two major crops of the
deep South. tobacco and cotton. will
wind up with about the same acre
ages as usual. The proportion they
hold to total cultivated land will
be lower. but only because acreages
are being increased for aior food
crops like sweet potatoes, Irish pota-
toes, peanuts, grains and the feed
crops for more livestock raising.
Tobacco is an almost mandatory
crop, and while there's a prospective
cut in Florida, there's a compen-
satlng increase in Kentucky's hurley
belt.
Planting Season Begun.
Cotton growing will furnish seed
Tor Oil, and recent rationing of fats
and oils shows the Importance OF
this source of vegetable Oil. For the
same oil need, tremendous increases
are coming in soy bean and peanut
acreages, following big acreage gains
made last year.
The planting season for these
major crops already has started
but with handicap to the farmer
Unreasonable low temperatures ano
heavy rains hitting the flood stage
IN several sections held up the
beginning in the lower South BY
couple of weeks. delaying first
paintings until late March.
Yet the acreage is being planted
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Of the vocational teacher, and make
their own repairs-or get help from
students who are learning the work.
In Mississippi, the Future Farm
ers of America. numbering 5000
have made machinery repair their
major project. and this winter they
put their training talents to work
on 1000 pieces of equipment.
These are typical examples of the
way the Southern farmers are
meeting their problems of shortages
They're not grumbling. They're
just digging into the biggest job
they ever undertook, with confidence
that they can-if the weather.'s good
turn out what's expected of them
Evening star., 1943-04-14
South's Farmers See Big Crop
If Good Weather Prevails
Growers in l3-Stote Region Believe Lobor
Supply Will Be Adequate; Increase Acreage

under "sign-upsr with the Agricul-
ture Department. When the farm
ers made these pledges to plant in
the food drive, they did so after a
harvest season made difficult with
labor shortages last year, after man.
power shortages had become acute,
and after they had a good view
of the machinery situation. They
knew what they were up against
when they made the decision.
The biggest doubtful spot in the
picture-besides the weather-is in
commercial truck farming. This
takes more intensive labor than
general farming. and the manpower
pinch may be felt stiff1y. Weather
already has subtracted from the
years total by cutting spring yields.
Standard crops like tomatoes, green
beans, peas and other popular vege-
tables are going to be increased
generally, and the slackening off
will come in celery, lettuce and other
specialized crops needing much
labor.
Bahaman Workers Imported.
Florida reports celery planting of
10 per cent, and in Arkansas straw
berries are down $4,000 acres. But
plain food is going to get the effort.
The rich Everglades section of
Florida-where large amounts of
labor are needed for swift work
is importing 5000 Bahama workers.
In the citrus growing sections, or
chardists with available labor are
planting truck crops between their
trees to avoid waste of manpower.
Arkansas northwestern truck
growing section is planning nurse
ries for rural children so that
women can pitch in and help, and
in Alabama and Florida reports of
women working in the fields are
heavier than in other areas. Field
work" including plowing, by women
is not an uncommon sight in some
sections of Alabama.
With extensive Victory garden
campaigns under way in every State
of the region, farmers are expecting
some of the load of feeding the
Nation to be taken off their shoul-
ders. Even in rural areas, self
sustaining gardens are on the in
crease, and vacant city plots are
expected to be uncommon.
Will Use Student Labor
AS to the LABOR situation, some
workers of the Agriculture Depart
ment seem to think the shortage
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Rising Sun Imprint
On Eggs Starts Hen Hunt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALAMOSA, Colo.-A hen at the
o. T. Mcclellan farm lays eggs with
the design of the Japanese Rising
Sun imprinted. The flag is etched
in lines almost one-quarter inch in
height, but, of course, it isn't in
color.
Mrs. Mcclellan hasn't established
identity of the guilty hen but is
looking for a biddie who clucks in
Japanese. She's destined for stew
pot.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

ton Of the perfect organization
which has permitted them to bring
about a greater interchange of news
about inter-American affairs, thus
contributing to the mutual knowl-
edge Of the peoples of this CONT
nent."
A similar award was voted to the
Andi Agency of Argentina.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Cuban Society Honors
A. P. for News Coveroge
the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, April 1.-THE
Colombista Pan-American Society,
an organization which works for in
ter-American unity, yesterday an
nounced an award to the Associated
Press and its affiliated organization
La Prensa Asociada for bringing
about an increased interchange Of
news among the American republics.
The society announced it had
voted the A. P. and La Prensa Aso-
ciada a scroll of merit ''in recogni-
Evening star., 1943-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Brenda will
With Me Tonight?

Iknow I've been an awful Crouch net TAX.
ing you any place lately. But after standing .
an day at ny new job, NJ feet darn near
killed me with sallousss and burning. Now
I've reformed - or rather ny feet have -
thanks to the Iss-Nint ysu advised. Never
tried anything that seemed to draw the
pain and fire right out 20 fast - and the
way it helps soften sallouses 10 nobody's
business! Been able to get some extra over
time money - 50 what do you say. lets 70
d..eing tonight. You can step On ny Iss-
AAias feet al you want
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Lorenz J. Brosnon Dies

NEW YORK, April IA (P.-Lorenz
]. Brosnan, 40, for 20 years counsel
for the Medical Society of the State
Of New York, died yesterday. Mr..
BrOsnan, who lived at Larchmont.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

was a brother Of Capt. Vincent ].
Brosnan, Catholic chaplain at Camp
Livingston, La.
Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Judge Frees
Boy Gang After
BfdWI in Movie

One youth, was placed on six
months probauOn eight given
suspended sentences. and five dis
missed before Judge Seallen today
They were arraigned following
their arrest for invading a theater
in search Of members of another
gang which aSSertedly beat up two
Cooley High School students dur
ing a carnival brawl AT Fenkell
and SChacfcr.
Seeking retrlbution when they
heard their pals had been beaten.
tho IL SChaefer precinct youths
contacted q gang Of their noml-
onal enemies from the McGraW
precinct area and proposed a non
aggression pact and consolidation
of forces.
Crowding into four automo-
bllcS, the combined gangs went
first 10 the carnival grounds.
There they were tipped . that
their prey was in tho Champion
Theater a. 432l Hamilton.
They sped 10 the thcater. split
up IN patrols walked IN without
tickets and conducted ,frnltleSS
search that caused 50 much CON
fusion the manager called police.
Police caught up with The
SChacfcr boys A. Hamilton and
Garfield and confAsCatcd several
lead pipes found IN their cars.
The McGraw boys got away, pO-
lice SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

A barrel chair for the vanity or occasional
use. Reversible, T-shaped Covered IN
ehinu with choice OF either blue, red 500 o.
brown green color>.
HuDsoN's-Nrtb Foor-farmer Street Bnndtrs-scrt,oa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
House Paint. gallon '3.l9

How, calI, and ,m0ethIy from vour brush.
It NIL cover thoroughly and safeguard the
surface from the dc,trucu,c attack, OF sun
and rain. In white and a range Of coIor'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Give Kitchens and Baths Unity
With LinoIeum Wall Covering

NY why kitchen bath shouldn't have much duality
noeur
and have blending walls and floor square
foot installed Inoeum
imagine how keep noeum walls clean and fresh looking Co
the outstanding Characteristic by putting wall
covering give
i ont Eighth floor
sFoSlNo -EsB ra,-eS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Airport Sites
Are Needed for
Postwar FGerS


the first Of a series of inter
piews With Leading Detroit citi-
zens on proposed enlarged air
port facilities. Other interviews
wil be published from time TO
time setting forth UieWs for the
enliRhtenmen of the average
citizen on a controversial sub
ject. The opinions expressed do
not necessariiy imply endorse
nent By the Times.
III Detroit il 10 take adNan-
tage of the postwar develop
ment both In flying and air
travel, II would be advisable Ia
take options now ON si> or eight
sites for future airportS."
James Vernon, president NJ the
Detroit Auto club and head Of q
large beverage company leaves
no doubt where Dec stands ON the
question of expanded airport faCil-
itieS for Detroit. lio .- convinced
that Detroit needs not only one
but several stratcgIoailN located
and as large "a can Doe acquired
roa -on8bil and cNpoo.'ou-'N..
we need large airport
right now" Vernon continued
we should take steps to get u.
And we should have other sites
picked and ready 80 90 a. soon
as needed Detroit stands 10
become a hig part Of tho post
war aviation picture. there +
no doubt in my mind -
Vernon paused moment thon
went on.
~ myself ann not an aviation
enthusiast. lcarc nothing about
hNing. I have flown bat I'm
not enthusiastic about it..
. CITES ROAD EXPERIENCE
"Rui I'm thinking al the neat
1rheraiiun The ho,> VIII come
out Of the war air-mindcd. The
Younger crowd VIII All want TO
M. they viii not want Ia give ~
NJ They love il and they're
going 10 have in. we've got to
prONide for their future.
"Some people can't under
stand the necc>~it, for proNid-
Ing for the future But re
member asking the late I'd
Hines, then rp1t rommiS~iUurr.
why ne wanted 10 pat IN all
those wide highways and streets
out in tho northwest section
where nobody was using them
th"n, III" The t0tRfn> highway
and tho BASE Line road
I'D iust looked at mo and
said: 'NaNhe You won't u,c
them, Jip hut Your children
and other children viii Tho
trouble with You is that YOU
look only Go tomorrow W.
loot, 10 year, ahead He-Wa,
right.
LIKES WINDSOR PORT PLAN
That's why say now" he
concluded I'VE must ionI, 10 the
future, 10 our children who
have gotten their taste OF ANng
and lone ~ We must pro, idc
for Detroit and it, future
Ngror MAS t. .1a about
tre internal ore. H.., proposed
.H Nrd-a
= Ike the idea Of an iutcrna-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

Posthuma, the Nazi dictator
Of Dutch agriculture, who was
shot and killed by Dutch pa
triots as A turn-cOat, since
posthuma himself was Dutch.
Another member Of the Ger
man-controllcd Dutch Nazi
cabinet has committed suicide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
The ]: l.. HUDSON COMPANY.
Decorative
BoudOir Chairs

Need dainty, ooIorfuI chair in the bedroom?
Hudson, has fine selection Of chars, love seats
and chase lounges that may give your rooma the
needed touch Three selections pictured.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CHEVROLET 1910 5-passenger coupe, 5000
Call Sligo 1865, 10 pm, Sat. and after
10 am. Sun. 49,
Evening star., 1943-07-18

BUICK special 1897 light tan coupe; ex-
cellent condition, 6 wheels radio. heater.
clock, lighter good tires: will sell for S375
cash Call Alexandria N021
Evening star., 1943-07-18

.CHRYSLER coupe, Al fluid drive; radio.
SH. S6S7.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CHEVROLET 1885 "-door; $50 cash.
Beach Motor Sales, 7th and Maine ave.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CHRYSLER 1899 4-door Royal sedan;
radio, heater seat covers, tires like new,
one never on ground; mechanically perfect
Evening star., 1943-07-18

DE SOTO 1910 4-door; looks new, excellent
tires. one owner, low mileage car. S79h.
L hv P STE sTEuART' INC. l4ol 14th st. NV.
owner: low mileage; full guarantee: S345
down. Is months on balance. L. P.
STEUART, INC, 140t 14th st nv
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CHRYSLER 93a go 2-door; radio. heater;
low mileage: fine rubber S645. L. P.
STEuART, INC. l40l l4th st. NV.
CHRYSLER Royal sedan 1892 de luxe a.
door, heater, absolutely perfect every way,
driven S6,000 miles wonderful tires, etc:
S61a or trade North 4GN4
Evening star., 1943-07-18

BUICK 1910 7-pasSenger sedan limousine,
chauffeur driven; spotless; radio and heat
er. 1920 New York ave. NV. Mr.. Babcock.
BUICK 1941 limited 4-door sedan; car
you'll be proud of; run less than 1650O
mi; black finish like new, upholstery per-
feet, radio. heater. ; white sidewall U. S.
Royal tires, puncture-proof inner tubes,
S1.5On cash. Private owner, phone SH.
5595 Sunday and evenings on*
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CHEVROLET l941 two-passenger coupe;
seat covers, radio heater ) tires, $500
miles; good condition; $3.50. Box 76-S,
Star
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CHEVROLET 1910 four-door sedan; fine
condition: S625.O0. Phi. Gil. 6149.
CHEVROLET 1941 2-door Master de luxe;
maroon. mechanically perfect, radio heater,
seat covers good rubber; owner in service;
$3.50 cash. Apply 300 Marshall ave,
Evening star., 1943-07-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED,
WE NEED A CAR

VIII Pay All Cash. Call OIL 6444.
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY has ali cash for 1887
or oera sonps sa s5so good
CHEvRoLETs, Pontiacs, Bucks needed at
Roper Motor Co. 1880 R. I. ave. ne. 10.
e. sss sSe5E $;4* s:'f's
SAILOR wants oId-model car for cheap
sTansD ss4a atter must sso have good tires Call GIL
P3sSa PfssE Ssa and %so shss Rafs o Se s.efsR 4ss
and other make cars excel
1920 Georgia ave. Sligo 2244.
WE W moda W hsh ngY p4ses 1919 WSsE fs 1Ne
4 Gas1o .Cn Wlsconsln, z Sesi Or iosS. nAAAAN' iNo"
D5SsE
wi Nc 4so %Sasl nF5 Or DT1ssS 1eso
PRIVATE PR rG,, PARTY wants to buy from
6ea,see Or seaans9pPe cs TA with ah4 low mileage No
WANT TO BUY convertible car. Chevrolet,
Plymouth or Ford; 1910, Al or 40 Pay
cash. Call 81: 9693 Sundays and evenings
Office hours. AID. 1902.
fAE9 hes car cash Late III p9sas made for
ferred. EN-. 1900 after am.
PRIVATE PARTY desires to purchase for
caSn USED = or door sedan, preferably
General Motors product not over $3.50.
Give complete description in reply. Box
ASS, Star.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay reasonable cash
to private owner for 1885 or 1887 car.
Give description, price and phone. Box
PSI r. Star.
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy a clean,
late-model car with good tires from indt-
vidual owner. Call GE 45Os Sunday.
WANTED-193O to 194l models in any
condition; premium prices for good, clean
cars. 5S06 Ga. ave. RA. 9O36 TIL pm.
WANTED TO BUY a clean l94O-41 Chev-
rolet. Ford, Pontiac or Buick, low mileage
and tires prime consideration. Will pay
top cash price for good car. Call Sanford,
District $3.50, Ext. 211. 2O*
See Mr.: Beckham. at Mcneil Motors Lot.
4O34 Wisconsin ave. Call EN-. 1856.
BEFORE SELLING YOUR CAR
AUTOMOBILES WANTED,
1936-1941
HIGH CASH PRICES.
NO DEALERS. AT. 3s46, DEALER.
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1925 goth st. NV. District DIAL.
ANY LATE-MoDEL CAR, truck or station
wagon. top cash price; our buyer will come
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO.,
Evenings and Sundays SH. 1857,
Evening star., 1943-07-18

BUICK 1910 convertible coupe: radio,
heater, all new tires, low mileage: me-
ehanically perfect: black finish like new.
575S Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CHEVROLET 1910 special de luxe 2-door
sedan, radio and heater spotless black fin
ish. very fine tires; immaculate through
out: very economical only SHa5.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CHEVROLET ] 939 coupe; good tires new
battery, heater. radio, excellent condition;
S565 cash: no dealers. Chestnut 1850.
CHEVROLET 1910 convertible, "a 900
miles, good tires. recently completely
overhauled. brand-new top, heater: 500;
no dealers. Call any time, 1914 Calvert.
Phone WO 2h4O
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CHEVROLET 1895 "-door sedan; runs fine.
economical; Sl65 for quick sale. VICTORY
SALES, 5SO6 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET de luxe coupe. 1887: above
average condition. radio and heater, good
CHEVROLET / 939 two-door. excellent con-
dition: excellent tires. new battery: no
ieal love acl
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CHRYSLER. 1912 Crown Imperial limou-
sine, less than 5000 miles: black finish,
er can purchase without priority: save
5000. Wheeler. Inc. 4SlO Wisconsin,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-04
Carl Leger, SO,
Dies in Mentone
From War Injuries

Carl H. Leger, so, veteran of
World War No, and known in Ell
Centro for 10 years, died at Men,
tone this week after many years of
i'll health caused by war disabilities.
He has divided his time between
Redlands and his ranch in I'M
perial Valley since he arrived in
California ID years ago.
During the first World War Leger
was member of company B, first
field battalion, second division. At
one time he was chief telephone
operator He was lineman during
many engagements overseas and
was gasSed many times and suf-
fered from shell shock. His COM
pany was awarded the Croix de
Guerre.
Among the ORGANIZATIONS with
which he was affiliated we're the
American Legion, the Royal Arch
Masons, and the Presbyterian
church in Franklin Grove, ILL.,
His survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Fersis Dewey Leger; a son. Pvt.
Loren D. Leger, now in training
with United States air corps
technical unit: his father. Frank
Leger of Franklin Grove ILL.,; and
his brother, Sgt. John Louis Leger,
now in the Hawaiian Islands.
Funeral services were scheduled
at Cortner's mortuary, Redlands, at
2 D. m. Monday.