davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
GARAGES WANTED.

GEORGETOWN AREA-Immediate posses
sion; reasonable rent; permanent tWo-car
garage preferred. Mr.. HUDGINS, FIR,
Evening star., 1944-07-23
FARMS FOR RENT.

10 ACRES. rooms, all necessary out
buildings: must have own equipment; S45
per mo. JOHN BURDOFT. r. F. D. Q,
Box B, Silver Spring, Md. Call Ashton
Evening star., 1944-07-23
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

NEW WAREHOUSE. conveniently located;
$500, So: #. of floor space. covered load
ing platform. Box 51-M, Star.
DOWNTOWN, 2-story brick bldg; S25 ger
mo- ALEX K ANDERSON & CO EX 1900
Evening star., 1944-07-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
AUTO TRUCKS WANrEp.

lh-TON TRUCK and driver, 8 hrs. pc
day. BATTY BARNES. Phone LU. Ais
LIGHT HAULING. half-ton pickup Cal
Shepherd S7SS after 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
PARKING LOTS.

TRAILER SPACE, Sc mo: Sc. sec, lust Z
blocks over Dis. line. AT. s342
412 9Th ST. N.W-Parking lot for rent
Apply MRS. YAGER.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

To protect your country your
family and your Job after TIE wae
!. =. buy bonds now.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

counted the same as other days.
Norman sna oE1s,. Platter q; ss7 picktord gl. ne.
sno Gloria washington. 20, 621 10th
Albert Rogers; 4s, and Marie rinsley, 30.
cnv Uo'h h,,ot. OF soS Westminster st. NV:
BerRiee Booth. a't e. sssoies saIs ainn aGan' and
ia isnd nT,: Apsr,nsnt, and Jane Badger, 10. High
and Catherine Mcmahon. 81. i44o II
sMsSs{ H.ltono o II. 6S ssoS Eth g nS' st. nT! s1a
Ai9srt 3 Williams. 81. Alexandra, and Net:
Henry Mezser,, "a. Berkeley. Calf, and
oed9se 61E.eps No5r.. Parker 30 20 no St nv
Penn 1assons % Il. Noqtolt NSqsasi'o' and Helen
c,1S|. po|,sshy nosss q, ssi 4th St, I'M ne. ana
eeut:1 A. AEm sos T's aaaas Gasst s.ss. .na
Richard sna " g.nnink: s1 81. ocameE,sse Mass.
Joe R.fsS cfoop; l. q ;s 1928 s, a2na st. NV. and
Russsf Eanes g iss, 3 E5sS't ssS CITY Nd
Ior1ains Ahalt. ls, 1854 Massachusetts cts
PAM D.ana PeaFce. 21, Henderson On Hail. hdI
Ernest [sHihsin, 10, easnttco. and Flor.
Peter ter, YaTsplis; IS. and Mary Nickel, 10.
poth OF 1921 < st. NV
Georee Miiburn, 25. Leesburg. Fla, ard
Gertrude Rivkin, "a, 3707 woodIey I'd.
Thomas Mastic. .jr., 90 canonsburs. p.
sno Geha Painter, 20, 409 Buchanan
Michel Miller. "a, Madison. IND, and
odin AoeIs n Moses, 22 Sumter: s. C.
wiIhsr. Jasks1n; = ss; I429 Chaplin s.. NV
"a: both OF 1914 New Hampshire ave.
Georse Botta, 80, New York. and p..,,.,.
6. Sharp 20, Lynbrook. N. 7.
samuel Dovdy "a: ouantico, and Ola Can
treI 70, 1880 New Hampshire ave NV.
Msx s.,b.Isi bKiIk g; sueklin. Kans.. and Helen
Claude Manuel, IS. I74s Lamont st. NV
and Ihelms Nix, %. 174l Kiibourns
Robert Davis, 81, 1905 Gath st. ne, and
Eieanor Spangler, 81: 1907 Otis st. ne
HaIrod: SO; sci 4th st. ne. AN ''
Leg MyzieS. "a Cherry Point. N. c., and
Emma DRAMA. 21 2445 18th st, NV,
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Issued At Rockville

Charles A. Miller, SO. and Laura Hill, "a.
both Of Washington
Rosalie L. Massey. IS, Kensinston. Ma.
Edward L. Renninger, 10. Long Island, n
Z. and La Mae Fey, 2l, Schuylkiu
Charles 9. Loversky, %, Norfolk. and Bar.
oaIa l. Jsrnesan. 21, Arlington
joseph " Warner, 2s. and Julienne Gil.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

SCHLEGEL 4 GOLDEN
l941 Chevrolet club coupe
1941 Pontiac 4-door sedan
l941 Chevrolet sp. d. ]. 4-door sedan
1891 Plymouth 4-door sedan
l94l Buick super 4-door sedan
194l Chevrolet Master de luxe 4-doo-
sport sedan.
l941 Chevrolet Master d. !. town sedan.
1871 Pontiac 2-door sedan
1910 Plymouth de luxe 2-dooY.
a40 De Soto coupe.
1940 Ford coupe, r. and h, spot light.
$40 Ford de luxe 2-dooY
1889 Oldsmobile de luxe 2-door.
1887 Plymouth 2-door
1885 Chevrolet 2-door
Nearly all have radios and heaters
SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN. 257 Carroll st ,
Takoma Park. D. c.. Georgia 1902. Open
Evening star., 1944-07-23

LATE MODEL USED AUTOMOBILES.
la42 Chevrolet sedan
1941 Chevrolet sedan.
1941 Ford sedan.
1898 La Sale convertible.
1889 Pontiac
1899 Ford
1910 Ford
1910 Chrysler
1910 Chevrolet.
1912 Studfbaker
KENYON-PECK. INC, "Ar!inston's Own
Chevrolet dealer. 2s25 Wilson blvd, Arl
inRtnn. Va CH QAAa
Evening star., 1944-07-23

CHHRNERIZED CARS.
I941 Lincoln-Zephyr Fcrdor, T. and h.
1871 Ford super de luxe Fordor. ?. and b.
194l Plymouth Spe. d. !. 4-door: r. and b.
1871 Mercury sedan-colpe: r. and h
l94l Packard 4-door sedan. r. and d.
1941 Studebaker Commander 4-door se-
dan: radio and heater.
le41 Pontiac Torpedo 4-dr.. r and b.
1910 Pontiac 4-dr., r. and h.
1910 Mercury 4.door. r and b
1888 Lincoln-Lephyr conv. sedan. r. and b.
1899 Packard 4-dr. sedan: :. and b.
1888 Packard 7-pass sedan z. and b.
Many others. terms. trade. guaranteed
CHERNER. open until g pm. 1881 Fla.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
FARMS FOR sALE.

so. MD.-275 acres on state rd.,. 40 mi.
b c.. Good tobacco and stock farm. Q
a.ts Sh.1 oeassS ,ro
near river. Price. $500. This Is an
acres, 1b0 clear. Several large streams.
Fine tobacco soil: nice orchard. New
bungalow: rms, electricity, phone. Good
tenants. Tenant house, new tobacco barn,
new stable and cowshed: new fencing,
sarsge. and other necessary outbuildings.
Price. $4,000. H. ADDISON BOWIE.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

%
SANDY SPRING. MD.-Lovely home or
with stream, fronting on State rd,; tenan
eaupped d"' for pe large '9fs Chicken si business
si 900 terms slpfor F9r appointment to in
:58 MI. FROM D. c., in Western Md-11t
ms. ac about S6 timber; streams; ;oa never fail
baths, .hot-air furnace, cleo. range. fire
place. furniture; new Broom tenant house
clubhouse, large fireplace. elec.; pumphouse
Myers siec. pump; extras: excellent value
foREciSosuRE FOR SALE, July "a. 1914, a
pm;' I'm: on nd the premises ao no acres, NOR
located on Colesyille I'd, 500 It. north o
Browns Corner: being about s miles from
1000 at time of sale, balance upon rati
BAINs, BtI GosNEL1Us ossSdgL1U wHAL1N' trustees
GROOM HOUSE, modern improvements
96 acres. excellent outbuildings, NJ. E
p1E To xs fh2ne p
30 miles from Washington; eisRt-roon
brick house, large barn. other buildings
neyer-faiiins springs. Box 44s-T, Star. Sta 0A''
PALISADES, on the Potomac, "a mi. river
frontage, enchanting view. sentleman',
rich soil. Old brick house, outbidgs J. LET
TON MARTIN, 954 Earle Bldg. RE. 2492
sEIDoM Sci Sos AvAILABLE-Here are 10 acre,
of ground with a SCOTT. frontage on the
Rockville pike. about mi. north of the
Naval Hospital. There is an old house or
also have number of other close-in prop.
critics with acreage in Montgomery County
GRAHAM HALL, realtors. WI. 1850 Sun
A. FINE FARM-This property, consistine
of 121 acres, only. II miles from the Dis
trict, has a modern 7-rm. house, new
Unn q
is one of Montgomery County's best farms
An outstanding value at $4,000. GRA-
HAM-HAIL. realtors, WI. $3.50. Sun. and
eves., call Mr.. Laughlin, WI. 1890.
MONT. COUNTY FARM Of rs acres or
State road, only % mi to White House
lovely 5-bedroom home, complete will
h,-w; oil heat, kitchen stove and refs.
outbldzs in hne condition: good fencing
A very clean-cut farm throughout r. p
R1PLEY, sH, 1888. (sun: and eyes,, WI
$500, Mr.. Ahbe.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

ersa program, was discussias tEB old days of radio with Producer William Lawrence. i've been in radio. more than IS years" said Truman, "-- but have a friend who is really an old timer in the business"
 "What do you consider constitutes an sold tirner?' asked Bill.
 well" said Announcer Bradley tnoughtfully, 'I'd say an old timer is guy who can remember when grandInas wore nightcaps instead of drinking themI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

| ditiOnaI program features to be an- nOunced later.
 Senator Harley M. Kilgore, Demo- crat at West Virginia, speaks on '"The Need for a Federal Ballot for Soldiers" on the CBS Congress Speaks" Program Tuesday, February 8. (WABC- OBS, 10:30. to 10:45 p. In., e. ". t., from Washington, D. O.
 Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be interviewed by Mrs. Jimmy Doo- little on Alfred Drake's Broadway Matinee" over Columbia network Wednesday, February g. (WABC- CBS, Mondays through Fridays 400 to 4:25 D. m, e. W. U. This is high light of the programs schedule for the week of February T through February II.
 The song writer Zeke Clements sings his own war ballad, Smoke on the Water" on the Grand Ole Opry," on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 1o:30 p. m., e. ". t., over NEG. Clmeents collaborated with Earl Nunn on this number, which promises violent &C., ton when our fighting men over take the enemy. Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mountain Boys contribute a trio of tunes, the fast-moving Night Train to Memphis the lament LOW and Lonely" and the inspiring Farther Along" Minnie Pearl sings two songs instead of the usual one, sandwiching in her bulletins from Grinders Switch between Shell Be Coming Round the Mountain When She Comes" and Careless Love. Mack McGar plucks his mandolin in the old fiddle number, Little Rock Getaway" and the old Hickory Singers blend their voices in Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie" In his comedy feature, Whitey Ford, the Duke of Paducah, discusses modern children (They've become so expen- sive, only the poor can afford them.) Jimmy Riddles harmonica solo is Ida" Rachel and Oswald play and sing Uncle Eph's Got the Coon" and the square dance, Turkey in the Straw" closes the show.
 When Jimmy Dodd appeared as guest on the Bob Burns Arkansas Traveller" program over NEG last week to introduce his new song "Oh MT. Crosby" there was an unex- pected yell from the studio audience. Dodd did double talk back into the wings and nearly died. The subject of his song, the Great Groaner him. self, was striding out on the stage Bing had heard he was going to- be lampooned in song and wanted to be on hand when it happened. He congratulated Dodd on good job.
 Dinah Shores cute southern &C., cent went and "done hre wrong"
 Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

l How Hitler wns cheated hy . tliisg of . coveted prize, . First FroIic Shakespeare = is the topic of ISa- bel Manning Hewson's amazing ''story to tell at dinner" on her Sat- Ilrday, February 12 ''Morning Mar ket Basket" broadcast over CBS at 9:45 a. m., EWT.
 Four ''B" is probably the musical vitamin. When the Cleveland Sym phony orchestra breakfasts over MES Sunday, February 6 the com posers whose selections will be heard are those whose last names begin with the letter ''B." They are Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. And the guest conductor is another B" Dr. Frank Black.
 Billy Mills. .aestr0 of the Fib- Der McGee radio orchestra, is now the head of two university alumnae associations. He is Q longtime pres idcnt of the Syracuse Alumnae As- sOciation of Southern California, and this week became also the Act ing President of the Beta Theta Pi Alunmae Association of Southern California,
 Uncle Sam got priority on Ken meth Spencer at the last moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
159O--WBRY--96
WJZ-57o = WARC-SSo WEAF-6ee = W0R-7lo

T. ".
 3:0C-Mary Marlin 3:15-EliZabeth Bemis, News 3:30-Columbia MaSterworks of
 Music 4:00-Broadway Matinee 4:25-Bill Costello, News 4:30-Gypsy Caravan 4:45-Raymond Scott Show 5:00-Fun with Dunn s;30-The Suppertimers 5:45--American Women e:00--Sports-Ling Lear 6:i9-To Whom It May Concern S:15--To Your Good Health 6:30-News by F. Christy Erk 6:45-The World Today f:55-The Meaning of the News .:G0-Ile Was There-Nictory
 f5yerview ':z5-Dick Jurgen's Orchestra G:l5-Dateline; 7::0-Concert Hall of the Air -:55-Treas Song for Today S:00-The Kate Smith Hour S:55-News-Bl Henry 9:00-PIayhouse 9:30-That Ere wster Boy t0:O0-Moore and Durante Program iO:30-The Master Singers i0:45-Treasury Star Parade II :00-News t1:15--Joan Brooks. Songs II :30-Mrs Mlniver !3:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
WATER1yRY EVEII!c DEI.0elAI FRlA7 FE8IlARY l lgll

KennesAx 1orna aangsr who guest starred on CBS @Stage Do0r Can teen" program last Friday (Jan- uary 2s) had told Producer Roger White that he was on 24-hour can for an overseas tour for the USO and the program script was written accordingly. However, just . few minutes before air time, Kenneth came rushing into the theater with his notice from the Draft Board informing him that he was to re- port the following day :. HAatur- ally, the script had to be changed.
 There's q definite reason why the competing firm of "J. 0. Dithers Construction Company" of the CBS ''Blondie" airshow, had its name changed from Anderson, Sander son, Henderson and McGonicle" to Anderson, Sanderson, Henderson and Potts" It seems that 8 real Miss McGonicle is in the contract ing business somewhere in the east. The lady objected that the use of her name as the target for gags was causing her embarrassment, so Scribe John L. Greene changed the offending moniker.
 Truman Bradley, popular an- nouncer of the "Screen Guild Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
COP. CLUBS IN
 JOINT CEREMONY

Combined installation services will be conducted Tuesday night at the Colonial Room of The Elton when the Young Italian-Arnerican Republican club and the Young Re- publican club will hold joint cere- monies at which State Controller Fred Keller will be the speaker
 No credence is given to reports that a question may be raised by members of the latter club as to the installation of Harold Hadley as president of his recent election he is now 70 and it is contrary to club rules to have president % years of age.
 At a recent session of the organ ization there was an attempt made to abolish this latter rule but 1t was voted down on the strength of It's being contrary to state rules. Msav War Rmmfle 4 &2AFmNe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

] Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr. launches the NBC- Boy Scouts of America ''mOp- up'' Fourth War Loan campaign on the special Boy Scout War Loan Ral- ly" program Saturday, February 5. The entire program will be carried by Station WTIC from 3:30 to 400 p. m.
 In perhaps the greatest Boy Scout rally in the history of the Or- ganization. the more than one and a half million Scouts throughout the nation will listen to the NEG program as Secretary MOrgenthau names the Scouts agents of the U. S. Treasury Department. The week. long drive falls on the 34th anni- versary week of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Dr. Ebert K. Fretwell, Chief Scout Executive, also will be heard on the program. Among the others who will be heard are Eddie Rick enbacker, Robert St. John and George Putnam.
 During the "gleaners after the reapers'' campaign which will be held between February 8 and the 18th inclusive the Boy Scouts will man telephones at NEG stations to take War Bond pledges. The Scouts will also follow up with door to- door calls in nearly every state in the Union. TabuIatiOn Of bond col lectiOns in the joint NBC-Boy Scout drive will be made by the Boy Scouts.
 A musical picture of life in Great Britain, from the pastoral to the pomp of the coronation ceremonies, will be offered on Great Moments Tn Music" when Jean TennySon, soprano, Jan Peerce, tenor, and Robert Weede, baritone. present se- lections with British settings and by British composers over the Col umbia Network on Wednesday, February 9, at 10:00 p. m., EWT.
 Jean Tennyson will sing Lady John Scott's Annie Laurie" and Balfe's T Dreamt I Dwelt In Mar ble Halls" Tenor Jan Peerce's so- los will be Pale Hands I Loved' and the world-famous, Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes"
 The country's craziest novelty tune will encounter the country's craziest band on ''The Arkansas Traveller" Thursday, Feb. 10 (NBC, 7:30 p. m, EWT).
 Tn other words, Spike Jones and his City Slickers will give Bob Burns listeners an lmStinted dose of :'Mairzy Doats" and let the mares fall where they may.
 According to- usually reliable sources close to the King (of Corn), MT. Jones has been securing Los Angeles County for musical "in- struments" to make possible his quote-"ar arrangement to end all ar arrangements"
 Starting Sunday. Feb. 13, Upton Close and his World News Parade' will expand to 3 half hour program (3:OO to 3:30 p. m, e. W. t.), and win be heard every Sunday thereafter at the new time. His previous time was 3:15 to S:3O p. m.
 In addition to comments and dis cussiOns of world important news events by Close, there will be ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
EMERSON IN LIGHT

In her role as native girl in Warner Brothers '"The Desert Song" Faye Emerson wears 3 dress that weighs only 27 ounces, includ- ing heavy metal spanEles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
WATR PRO GRAMS
 l39o KiIoa ycies

3:15-My True Story 3:45--Little Jack Little 4:00-Blue Frolics
 4:30-Beb Stanfey's Orch. 5:00-Melody Revue 5:30--News 5:45-Superman
 6:00-Yankee Eewh 6:15-Terry And The Pirates 6:30-Pleasure And Profit:
 Interlude s 6.45-Jack Armstrong 7:0O--Fulton Lewis,' Jr. 7:15-Todd Grant
 7:30-Phone Your Answer , 7i45--Treasury Salute For Today S:OO-Sfzing Up The News Halter S:l5-Fulton Oursler--NewS S:3O--Meet. Your Navy 9:00-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Believe It Or Not 9:30-Double Or Nothing John
 RAEd King 10:00-Cedric Foster 10:15-Dancing Discs: News ''e lO:30-Treasury Salute For Today 10:45-De1 ,Courtney's Orch. 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Glen Gray's Orch. 11:30-Swing Shift Frolics Il :55-News 4A. 12:00-Sign Off
 7:3o--Saturday morning Reveilio 8:00-Yankee News , 8:15-Bob Hamilton S:30--Early Bird S:46-Morning Devotions 9:00-Breakfast Club 1O:Oe-Shoppers' Guide 10:30-News: Shoppers Guide 11:00-Children's Bible Hour 12:00-F. J. Cronin, Organ l2:15-Yankee News 12:30-News 12:45-Fourth War Loan Drive:
 Let's Dance P. M. : l:00-News: Let's Dance 1:t5-Henry Jeromess Orch. 1:30--Luncheon With Lopez 1:45--Carnival ..r ,.,. 2:O0-Metropo1itan Opera 5:00--Tea and Crumpets s5:45-Treasury Star Parade 6:00-Yankee News 6:16-Storyland Theater
 6:30---Music For Dining
 6s45-Hits Aud Bith: News { 7:00-Whats New? D. Ameche r. S:00g--Early American Dance Music S:16-William Hillman,~ News 8:30-Boston Symphony s 9:30-Spotlight aBnds
 9s6k--New9. S~ sf~ s, l0:00-G Gunnison, News Analyst 1O:16--ArMy Service Forces Present 10:A6--.Harry. Wisrner's. Album of
 .Sportg''e A'G s- .s tts fr 11:00-Yankee News s .o 11;lk- lien GEey.g Orch. ... 41:46--Loe 4Atinos l2:O0s slgn cff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

at her CHS radio show thls Wesk. One line of her script naentiening alphabet soup had Dinah saying ''letters ln the soup.
 But Dinah, who slurs her "r'sR in true southern fashion, spoke briskIy of '1ettuce in the soup" and listeners howled!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

Hope Springs Eternal Dept. Macs tro Paul Layalle, of the Blue net works Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street." has listed Three Blind Mice" on his music list for the past four weeks, but because of additional dialogue in the script, the selection was always cancelled. The other day, he clipped the score of the tune to the largest mouse-trap he cuold find and sent it to Producer Jim An- drews with the following message: This time, darn 1t, the mice aren't going to get away!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

New catChphrase making the round Is "Cotrectien, PIeaae!" !"-uzed by folks when they want tO point out errors in Information. It stems from the radio program of the same title which stars Pat Barnes on CBS Saturday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
REVERSE TWIST

Vincent Sherman, who directs Ala Nazimova in Warner Brothers "In Our Time,"' playec a part for her when she presented 1bsens Ghosts" on the stage in New York
 Fire will raise workers bonuses as living costs advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

 |ou Can Do If, Too! Women needed at once to make footwear for essential needs
 HsHHEEM < It's Easy Work at Good Pay aw aaN x No Machinery or Tools to Operate SaSNk N Many of Our Jobs 1 N Ns& l. Look at the women working Nousouk X.SS you doone jb7 WouIdnt you like Nak1SH " ssksa mokeso essenioI weo?A thots vtoI though you've worked teach All by hond you'll be omozd how quickly hon become ski'ed Working Nougouek gives you utheseextr @SssS benefits! Upsrodins .s NNsssssN deveopm rotating paid aS3NNaN tionsRe MuuaI Benefit Society, two Ioweotf two I1\ hosphas yS periods, facilities Apply Employment Office Mondays through sot- urdoys.
 1IMa EASY TO REACH SNss k c.RsL Bus direct plant every ten minute. MaAS nomE PIoeeW
 
 SsxlN meao,ped from hehremp
 ntundaM eEmphyme aiiauonP NAUGATUCk FOOTWEAR PLANT
 RUBBER AVENUE AT WATER STREET UNITED EDsTATEs RUBBER COMPANY. kAUGATUcK CONN
 MIM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

Truman Bradley, popular an- nouncer of the Screen Guild Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
Women needed at once to make
 footwear for essential needs

< It's Easy Work at Good Pay < No Machinery or Tools to Operate
 on Many of Our Jobs l. Look at the women working here at Nousotuek! Could you do one of these jobs? Wouldn't you like to make good money helping moke essentioI wor footwear? And civiIion footwear thot's vital to the heoth of the notion?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

Dinah Shores cute southern ac- cent went and "done hre wrong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

Work though worked Friendly eoc you woy paid eunng All hond and you'll how quickly honds become sked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

Uncle Sam got priority on Ken
 meth Spencer at the last moment.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
YOUR WEEKEND FARM
Continued from page fce

It's best to start on a small scale.
.. Get your farming advice from
experts.
In no other field is such advice
so easily and cheaply procrable.
A letter to the Department of
Agriculture will bring you the last
word on how to raise anything
from onions to silver foxes. State
agricultural colleges and expert
mental stations will send you bull
letins on farming problems pecu-
liar to your region. A county agri-
cultural agent is at your service.
The Government also stands
ready to assist the small farmer
with his financing and budgeting
problems through the Farm Credit
and Farm Security Administra-
tons and the Production Credit
Corporation.
Cities WIN Expand
IHE approaching migration will
not be as spectacular as the his
toric land rush of the homestead
ers. Rurbanization is not likely to
happen all at once, nor even in a
single decade, but over period of
years. In the end, however, it
may have as beneficial and far
reaching effects as the great west
ward trek which took place in the
1905 and 7Us.
Our cities will expand for many
miles through the countryside as
congested slums gradually dis
appear. We can never turn the
clock back and become again a
predominantly agricultural nation,
as we were a century ago. 1t is un-
thinkable that we should try to do
80. However. by replanting some
of our roots in the soil, by merging
cities and country, we may achieve
far greater economic and social
stability.
He Has 4 Real Stake
A MAN who owns even a little
land is more self-reliant than one
who owns none. Being at least
partially independent. he is less
inclined. to lean upon his boss. his
union, his community or his Uncle
Sam. He is less likely to listen to
demagogues. Having a stake in
something real, he takes an in
terest in local and national gov
eminent.
All of which adds up to the fact
that Jim Hastings, the city charac-
ter with hayseed in his hair, is a
very significant citizen. If his type
increases as it shows every indi-
cation of doing, our democracy
may we'll be stimulated by such
rejuvenation as it has not known
in half a century. The End