davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11

government, Will very HtIlc IGdl
saving to the consumer, and finally,
which is the real rub, it means too
much government control.
Subsidies and Votes
OF course, there is the point that
the politician doesn't like to mention
nobody who depends on votes
wants to be in a position later on Of
having to remove those benefits. An
other point, not stressed, is that SUBJ
sides to professors mean that the
government has a right to look into
the books Of private industry.
But to the President, it is subsi-
dies or imitation. At a recent press
and radio conference, the President
said that he got the head of the Farm
Bureau federation, Edward O'Neil.
to admit that letting prices go up in
a free market, which the govern
ment says would have to be the al
tentative Of the subsidy if the farmer
was to get the incentive for in
creased production, would mean a
little imitation. The President then
told the story about the man who
took just little" cocaine. He soon
became an addict.
It was then that a woman report
er, known for her spicy questions,
asked If the President didn't think
that If his measure was carried we
might become subsidy addicts. The
President didn't seem to think so.
He pointed out that agriculture has
been getting subsidies since 1888.
, Whether or not there is danger in
any of this mild economic stimulant
which the administration feels is a
wartime necessity, everybody ad-
mits that runaway imitation must be
avoided if possible. The whole CON-
plicated machinery of stabilization
was created to prevent it.
The proponents of the subsidy plan
say that the fight against them is
purely political. They say the Re-
publicans naturally take the side OPP
posite to the administration because
they can win some farm votes as
champions of higher prices to farm
ers if they take this stand. On tine
other hand, they believe that the
snti-subsidy bill will be vetoed
eventually and the Democrats say
the veto will be sustained. II so,
the Republicans will not be criticized
for supporting measure which is
defeated. And the Democratic sup
port in the house agriculture COM
mittee, subsidy supporters say, was
bought by allowing the present
subsidies for the products grown in
districts of the congressman who
supported the bill, to stand.
The administration followers say
that it seems strange for the Re-
publicans to raise cry against sub
sides when tariffs are subsidies.
They mention the sugar subsidy"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. c.
The administration is in the midst
of one Of its fiercest contests to "hold
the line" against stabilization. 1t is
the old question of subsidies for farm
products and it looks like a fight to
the death. The house agriculture
committee, with Representative
Steagall and others swinging over to
the Republican side, is backing the
bill which would renew the appro-
priations for the Commodity Credit
corporation and cut out the subsidies
to professors, distributors and some
direct cash aid to farmers. The
present legislation expires in Janu-
ary. A presidential veto is taken for
granted for any bill banning the use
of subsidies. Administration sup
porters believe that such a veto can
be sustained, but they see tough,
bitter fght ahead.
The key to the whole difficulty is
violent partisanship. Successful pol
itics is like successful iving-in the
family, in the community, in the
world-it depends on the ability to
compromise. In. this fight, there
seems to be no one able to work out
an acceptable compromise. Already
the feeling is bitter.
Cost of LiUing
Complicating the problem is. as
usual, labor's insistence that the cost
of living has gone up higher than
statistics show, that the Little Steel
formula is no longer a fair yardstick
for wage increases since decisions
Of the War Labor board, plus in
sistence of the director Of stabiliza-
ton, hold down wages while the ad-
ministration has not carried out its
promises to roll back the living
costs.
The farm organizations and the
professors and the distributors op-
pose the roll-back. They don't put it
that way. They say they oppose
subsidies for rolling back consumer
prices. They argue that subsidies
to increase production and support
prices in free market are all right
and are horses of another color.
The President sees no difference.
Subsidies which permit the govern
ment to buy UP commodities or
make loans at a minimum price
when the market price dips below
that figure are all right, say the farm
bloc, but, they claim, the new
subsidies go further than that in that
they mean payments direct to the
professor and distributor and also
buying and selling by the govern
ment. This, they claim, is in itsel
inflationary because it means pay
ments out of the treasury. They say
they don't believe that the money
will get back to the farmer, that il
means "groco-~ bills paid by the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11

It will surprise some Americans to learn that in
August the State of California paid $7253,78 in pen
sons to persons who received aid needy aged
citizens.
Three States, with greater population expended less
money. Illinois paid out S4.225,131 New York $780,,
557 and Pennsylvania $2505193. Ohio, with about the
number of citizens California paid 49, $685. 338.
The payments listed were for the month of August.
Not all of the money from State sources because
the Federal government matches the States payments
up to $40 month. In California the maximum pay
ment is $50 month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11

not help if there is lust in Il
The point is. go to the root OF the
matter, and get rid of it even If it
hurts Most of us are far too easy
on our sinful impulses. We daily
with them when we should destroy
them.
ii. Recognize Marriage as a Di-
vine Institution mark 1929.
The Pharisees, who had devised
some ingenious schemes for getting
rid of an undesired wife, wanted to
get Jesus involved in the question.
They put him up against Moses who
had allowed divorce.
Jesus made it clear that this was
not in accord with Gods plan and
only took place because of their sin
fUl hardheartedness.
AS a proper background for the
discussion of divorce He set UP the
divine origin of marriage. He made
it clear that marriage was ordained
by God, and that it involves holy
union of two individuals which
makes them one.
All those who look forward to mar
riage should realize that it is not a
casual thing, or merely temporary
legal contract. 1t is union for
life-be it for better or worse, in
sickness or health, in prosperity or
adversely. All who are married
should highly regard their sacred
vows.
The high place Of marriage in
Christian teaching dignifies that re-
lationship and denies the mislead-
ing and destructive theories of men.
: III. Follow Gods Law on Divorce
mark 10:9-12).
Failure to observe Gods law in
these matters may involve a person
in the guilt of gross sin. This pas
sage and others teach that divorce
is to be permitted on the one ground
of adultery (Matt. 5:32).
Divorce and remarriage other
than on grounds permitted by God
involves the parties in the sin of
adultery. Men may make laws
based on the civil contract of mar
riage which provide differently, but
man cannot remove marriage from
its place as divine institution, nor
can he add to or take away from
Gods law concerning it.
Aware, as we are, Of the laxr.ess
of some branches of the church in
such matters, and the almost entire
lack Of standards in the world, we
cannot but present the plain teach
ings of our Lord and urge every
reader to follow the commandment
of Gods Word.
There can be no question that d.
vorce is major evil in our day.
Statistics are positively shocking,
but they are cold and quickly for
gotten. But who can fail to see, and
who can forget, the awful woe
brought into American home life by
divorce.
Bad as 1t is, the awful effect on
parents is nothing compared to the
nervous, moral and spiritual shock
which comes to children in broken
homes. And that problem is every
where
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Plane Losses Not Excessive

On October 24th sol American airplanes attacked
arfelds in Northern France, infcting heavy damage,
without the loss of single plane according to Secre
tary of War Henry L. Stimson, who commented upon
British and American plane losses.
Mr. Stimson asserts that since the beginning of
operations by the American Eighth Air Force, in July,
1942 losses have averaged less than per cent British
losses, he said, do not exceed this figure.
The public became somewhat apprehensive because
of heavy losses in specific raids like that of the British
against Kasse when 46 planes shot down. and the
American attack upon Schwenfurt when sixty bombers
failed to return
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11

Collecting spider web for precision
sighting instruments is one of the
duties performed by women in the
British Auxiliary Territorial service.
Because corn fields are excellent
hide-outs for partisans, the Croat
minister for the interior has ordered
all farmers to cut their fields by the
end Of this month. II they are not
cut by then. they will be burned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
b X | E f S by Baukhage

Nazi occupation authorities in Hol-
land have even cut the Dutch horse
meat ration one-third. The weekly
meat ration coupons, which used to
be good for $50 grams of horsemeat,
now are good for only 100 grams, or
about two ounces, according to a re-
port published in German language
daily in Holland. The cut means a
great deal to the Dutch. whose liv-
ing standards have lowered.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Armistice Day, 1943

AS the nation honors it's soldier dead, especially
those who died in the first World War; let no American
regard their sacrifice in vain.
Brave men do no more than lay down their
lives for their country, which represents their people
and there is no justification whatever for the thought
that the present proves that the heroic dead wasted
their lives.
The men who fought the war of 1918 success
fully prevented the defeat of the United States They
saved their generation from the evils of Germanic
victory the nature of which apparent to those who
have ever read the treaty of Brest-Litovsk.
The troubles that beset the world, after their sue
cess were not of their making The fact that foolish
men in a foolish world, have not escaped another
is no reflection upon the heroes who died to defend demo-
cratic institutions and American freedom twenty-five
years ago.
We are tired of the nonsense about losing the last
war; We did not lose it. We won it decisively mag
nicenty Those who fought its battle have right to
be proud of their contribution and to the memory
of departed comrades.
nation owes it's continued existence to the sacri-
flee of those who suffered and died on the battefelds
of France and elsewhere, in the first World War. It
should not forget the debt to honor its faith
full sons
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Christmas Cards For Service Men
lst q reminder.

Just a reminder:
Christmas cards to soldiers overseas should be
mailed at and the War Department assures us that
they will reach the most remote Army Post Offices by
December 25th.
This is one way in which people at home can remind
soldiers and sailors that they have not been forgotten
Make it your business to send Christmas cards to
ice men overseas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
0NNN9p1NVNaNNNa~NNNeNNNNN
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform o@1oor
international OO1OoA
: -:-LESSON =
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November ID

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11

Who remembers when the econ
onnists were worried about a $780,
000,000,00O national debt?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
The Hari-Kari Parade

Here's Tokyo item, picked up by Chungking radio,
which may suggest the future behavior of Japanese
leaders:
Seigo Nakano leading Japanese zi-Fascist politi-
cal theorist committed harkari No assigned
but the who served 10 years in the Japanese Par
lament was violently antAmerican and advocated ruth
less aggression.
His death came just as Japanese leaders, in Parlia-
ment had limited that the gravity of the situation
was increasingly serious.
V-
If the bombing of Germany doesn't win the war,
when it backed by the fighting of the Red army it
be assumed that aerial offensive win war, with
out assistance.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Food Contribution

The other day when stepped into
the broadcasting studio just as the
Farm and Home Hour had ended, I
found some cookies, some Brown
Betty and a meat loaf sandwich wait
ing. These samples had been saved
from a more elaborate layout of
good things made with soy beans
which had been the subject of the
F & H broadcast.
ate them with pleasure. AL
though the meat loaf was Is per cent
soy grits, it tasted exactly like meat
to me. The cookies and the Brown
Betty were excellent.
Soy flour and soy grits-the bread
had some soy flour in it-are both
on the market ready to contribute
vitamins, mineral. protein, vim and
vigor to our food, reducing the con-
sumption Of scarcer and more ex-
pensive products. A saving of from
20 to Is per cent in meat and still
having almost identical food values
is nothing to be sneezed at.
Soy. it is pointed out, is not a
substitute but supplement to other
foods and you would be surprised
how many tasty dishes can be pro-
duced with it. The Bureau of HUI
man Nutrition and Home Economics
has a handy little pamphlet contain
ing recipes, and you can get one by
writing to the bureau, care of the
department of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c.
There are recipes for mint loaf,
chile con carne, suggestions for use
of soy with vegetables when they are
served as a main dish; soy in sauces
and mixed with cereals to give a
richer protein diet-many sugges-
tions for making what you have go
further End accomplish more.
A Letter
Frankly. when get a letter that
makes me real mad. I sometimes
mention II on the air. l shouldn't I
ever do it, suppose. because usu-
ally get flood of sympathy which
perhaps l don't deserve but one of
the best replies l ever had was from
a man in Spearfish, S. D.. who wrote
to me as follows:
Each morning at n a. M MWT, I
tune you in. NOi0, may be mistaken,
vet il seems to me that al times you
think some Of the letters you receive
are hitting belop the belt which has
aliUays been considered cOwdrdly and
unjusfifed. But in great many cases,
il zee don't hit belOw the belt. zoe just
make total miss as il seems that some
Of the stuff that is put out for us to fol-
ioi0 ShotUs that there is NOTHING
aboue the belt to hit at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11

Some people have an uncommon
ability to postpone doing what
they want to do.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11

The nation that is more solicit.
Gus Of corporate than popular well
fare is headed for rev olution.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11

The Japanese communicates announce that they are
preparing for a offensive It is unusual for war
offices to forecast their attacks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
THE sANCTITY OF THE HOME

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 2O:14: Mat
thew 5:27-30; Mark 10:2-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed are the pure
in heart: for they shall see God.-Mat-
thew $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-11-11
Politics Seen as Key in
Farm Subsidy Problem
Acceptable Compromise Lacking; PreSiden-
taI Veto Forecast for Any Bill Banning
Use of Economic Stmulant.'
By BAUKHAGE
NetUs Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service Union Trust Building government" "
vu..L,n~too N n saving IN fIa co
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
War

Continued from Page One)
the target. Bomber crews report
ed seeing great fires still burning
in Krefeld, Rhinelsnd industrial
city blasted in a similar raid "a
hours earlier.
War Center
Like Krefeld, Muelheim has
been an important cog in the Ger
man war machine. Besides being
one of the principal railroad out
lets to southern Germany from the
congested. industrial Ruhr Valley,
the city of 10000 population
throughout the war has turned out
huge quantities OF war material
from its rolling mills. blast fur
naces. and engine works.
While Muelheim was being blast
ed from the air, lighter bombers
of the Royal Air Force made wide
sweeps over Holland
and France, attacking enemy-held
airports and raking railroad facil-
tiles to cripple further Hitler's
battered communication lines.
Salerno Raided
In the Mediterranean sector, Al
lied headquarters in North Afri-
ca reported another heavy attack
on Salerno. Italian coastal town
southeast OF Naples. The latest
assault on Salerno was carried out
by British wellington bombers
which kindled many fires in rail
road marshalling yards.
Other aerial activity was limited
TO patrols. Gen Eisenhower's head
quarters said. The communique
added that an enemy ship was sunk
Monday night by a coastal com
mand plane.
The contest for aerial suprema-
cy over the Russian front contin-
ued to dominate war news out OF
Moscow. Both Soviet and Nazi
bombers we're reported to have
raided airfields and concentra-
lions behind the long battle line.
with the Russians maintaining an
edge over the Germans
In the Southwest Pacific, Allied
headquarters announced that
ground patrols in the Mubo area
OF New Guinea repulsed a Japanese
attack on their positions and Al
lied bombers assaulted a Jap float
plane base in the Aru Islands,
north of Australia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
(YpSllAntl Farm BureAuJ
GRAIN
PRODUCE
lNeMmanA GroeerYl
Municipal Court

Niolators Of stop street regula-
lions who paid fines in municipal
court today included William De-
karske who paid fine OF $50:
John Boss So: Bruce Patterson 81;
aud VI. Myers 81.
Speedors who paid fines are Roy
Tudor $40; Carl A Bracher. Al.
biou, SO. Charles Beachem $40.
Peggy Ford s.. and Thomas L.
Sloss $40
Other traffic yiolators who paid
fines were Marie Rollins. improp-
or passing SO: Betty Bonchie. no
operators. license 81. Rothwell
Simpson. expired operators II.
cense $335. y Denton. improper
passing 81. r J. Walter. driving
against traffic IS. Morris Martin.
Saline, no 1913 tabs IS. VI. c.
white. driving truck on restricted
street IS: Mrs. Helen Ramsey.
permitting unlicensed person TO
drive her car and not having an
operators license So; and Bascom
% Sigmon. no operators license
1895.
Other persons 10 pay fines we're
Chester Price. disordcrly conduct.
S25. and NJ +. Cole. intoxlcation
$l5. Twenty persons paid dollar
fines for minor traffic violations
including overtime parking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
Stephan Lawyer
to Seek Mercy

Washington. June 23-AP-Max
Stephan's last chance TO escape
hanging. scheduled for July ?, was
being sought for him today by
his attorney, Nicholas Salowich.
The attorney was attempting to
obtain a personal audience with
President Roosevelt
Holding that there is no re.
versible error on the record" the
sixth United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals at Cincinnati yester-
day denied Stephan, convicted
traitor, a new trial.
But even before the court an.
nounced its decision. Salowich
was in Washington, and DR.. Henry
Hit Crane. pastor of Central
Methodist Church at Detroit and
leader of group seeking clemency
for stephan. said that "Salowich
is seeing the crucial people to get
to the President personally"
The Circuit Court has twice de.
MED a new trial for Stephan, who
was accused of aiding a Nazi flier.
Hans Peter Krug, in the escape
from. Canadian prison camp.
The U. S Supreme Court has re-
fused three times to intervene in
Stephan's case.
Less than two weeks remain be-
fore Stephan's scheduled hanging
at the Milan. Mich, federal prison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
Riot

(Coutinued from Page One)
fifth column conspiracy to break
our national unity and disrupt the
home production 'front.'" said a
statement from white conterees.
we declare our agreement with
fellow Detroit leaders that these
outrages are the result OF organic
ed fifth column activity, and do not
represent the feelings OF the over
whelming majority OF white citi-
zens Of America" statement from
negro leaders said.
The churchman's announcement
conflicted with n statement issued
by John S. Bugas. chief OF the De-
troit FBI, who said:
The riots seem to have been
purely spontaneous and caused by
tn, racial situation"
Sending Reports
Bugas, however, was keeping in
close touch with developments, and
L. S. District Attorney John C..
Lehr was ordered to send reports
to Washington on the whole racial
picture in the motor city.
Gov. Harry F. Kelly, who asked
President Roosevelt to authorize
troops after the situation got out
of control, blamed 'teen-age youths
for prolonging hoodlumism which
struck real terror into the hearts
Of both negroes and whites.
However. among the 1900 per
sons arrested for hurting bricAs,
carrying guns and knives, incit-
ing riot, incendiarism, looting, and
disturbing the peace were both
adult and youthful negroes and
whites.
No Writs
Thirty.two OF them were sentenc-
ed to 80 days in jail, and the re-
mainder we're to appear in record
ers court as time and the docket
permitted. All we're refused bond
and we're barred from writs OF ha-
beas corpus for at least p hours
under military regulations estab-
lished for the duration.
Losses Sustained
Although the military itself had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
MRS. LULU WESLEY

Mrs. Lulu Elizabeth Wesley.
wife OF the late George Albert
Wesley, passed away after an i'll
ness OF year or more at the
home OF her brother, Alfred John.
son. Tuesday. The daughter Of
Wesley and Emma Counsellor
Johnson. Mrs. Wesley was born in
Wayne July q. 1908. Her mar
rage to Mr.. Wesley took place
Sept. &c, 1921. Mr. Wesley passed
away Nov %, 1871.
Mrs. Wesley is survived by two
brothers in this city, Alfred and
Wesley Johnson. and several
nieces, nephews and cousins.
Friends may call at the J. F.
Moore Funeral Home. where fu-
neral services will take place at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev.
William R. Shaw officiating. Blu.
rial will be in Blair Cemetery,
Romulus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
Deaths =
MRS. ANNA scHANER

Mrs. Anna Schaner. for many
years a resident OF Ypsilanu, pass
ed away Tuesday evening at the
home OF her niece. Miss Clara Web
Der, in Alliance. o. Mrs. Sehaner
was born in Waterloo County. on
tario. in 1870. and moved to Ypsi-
lanti when a child. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs L. z.
Forester. In 1857 she married
Adam Schaner, who died in 1908
Mrs Schaner was member OF
the Dorcas Society OF the Lutheran
Church here, and was active IN
church affairs. She is survived by
a daughter. Mrs. Max Harris, Ian
sing, a sister, Mrs. Lillian Root,
Ypsilanti. and two brothers, L. X
Forester, and Albert Forester. both
Of Ypsilanti. Funeral services will
be Friday afternoon at 2:30 in
the Lutheran Church, with Rev.
Hugo Fenker officiating. and friends
may call at the J. E. Moore Funeral
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