davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-02-11

yO1s IDIneH Sle u uuu' SetVFI'
berItGnbli9 bin i6 ni4t Oigbp BOur'
9ier."
sd babe ss nismuIs geglaubt."
Old ia, i9 bin Elm 8etriger, Scr.
8our9ier, genau pie sic es gtbt
bersn 9iele. Oo9 mir ipra9en bon
guan. sd babe cine 9etpife 8orIiebe
fir G1an unO m09te tim einen Gee
faQen erpeiien."
O6olei9 Ii9 Scr. 8ourhier ni9t ers
tlGren tonnte, %fporauf NIes oies 5ielte,
mar er erf9redt.
rSd, er 1T Elm ungliidli4er Wtenf4,
oieIer Nqan, unp Oerbeirutbet an oas
ent8iidenofte MGOden Der Welt. Sd
bore, er trGgt lie auf 9dnoen uno liebt
fe me6r nod als id Soiepbine."
96iltp 8our6ier gIaubte nun duf
Der ri9tigen 6d6rte gu iein. Mdn's
Srau Ioate nun Ieinsn 3peden btenen.
Nun, fpenn ireenb elm Sdoel gegen lie
er6o6en perben tonnte, muBte @adn
es tragen = er bate tie nit offenen
Nuqen qepG6lt unb ge6etrat6et. Oens
no4 mar es Ser. 8our9ier, pie fpenn
er nltr NIT Mii6e an bas glaubeD
tpiirbe, tpas bieIer fp0ttelnoe S4uft
aeqen Tie p%orbringen piiroe.
sd mar piele Sabre binOur9 nit
MQans Srau bsrtraut, e6enio ME nit
i6rem 8ater, SSo6n Boulder"
rsSbr Batter, Sobn Boulder" tpieoerz
boIte Scr. 8our9ier.
M2r. 8our1ier fling an gu glau6en,
baB biefer Msnf9 Der OertOrperte Seus
feI fei, Der CUR GrOe binabgeitiegen, I'm
i'm au i~trafen.
ga, Srances' @ater, SD6n Boulder
- berIelbe, ben Sic erI9ldgen baben.
Sogen Sic nun ni6t, OuB i9 fem guts
miit6i0er &erl bin, benin jebt peroe i9
oman slrgeben mii1en, baB bic Be-
Iibung bur9 feline 9eiratb Ooaitdnotg
fem eigen tpirb."
Ser. 8our9ier purbe tobtenblei9.
@r mar 1pra4los.
rOie drme 5rances but Ii9 bier
Sabre 6inbur6 abgemiibt, MIDI ausfine
6ta gu MAIDEN. Sic pctB, baB Tie bur4
mih ale @in3elbeiten iiber ibres 8as
ters Sob erfabren fam, uno tann es
niGt ertparten, meiner bubbaft gu tDers
ben. 8ts ieBt BIN i9 unii4tbar GEE
blieben. SobalO tie BON @mertta aus
riidfe6rt, perbe i9 unfere 8etam1ts
I9aft erneuern. Wie pirb tie ii9 iiber
bic Na9ri9ten freuen, Die oanfbar
pirb Nllan benz Manne iein, Der Sobn
Boulder aus Dem Wege serdumt, urO
nie gliidli9 iperben tie beibe Ipdterbin
mfteinanber leben. Sa, @ebeimntie in
5amtlien, bas tbut ni9t gut"
Scr. 8our6ier nubte It9 ni4ts 4nz
beres gu Tuger, als boB er ben @ottiei<
beiuns Dor ii6 babe, @r fd6 i'm @us
genblid, tpte in blibartiserG rI4einung,
MIan's Slid b%sgruben bon benz Mo<
ment an. in benz bieier Meni4 NIT
Srunces 8ufammentraf; er i4auberte
Bel benz @ebanten ON Ieinen Sobn. pie
er i6m 8orpiirfe 3ui4leuberte, dls benz
3erIt0rer befien, mas i6m baS 2eben
tbeler madte. Gs mar gu fur4tbar-
3u i9redli9! Oiesmal fiiblte er ii4
gang sef9la9en. Oas Gnbe mar na6e.
aber er muBte es INN ieben Preis nod
etnas 6inausf6ieben. gei9t fir ii9
Telbit = bariiber nor er nun 6inipeg-
aber Man's fpe9en. Mtt alien Spfern
mubte bas @ebeimniB Dor &lan ge>
ipd6rt bleiben.
SD ia& Sbnen ia, baB i9 nod
MonAes in ReIerpe Bate" berieBte
0igbp nit fp0ttii9em 2G9eIn. sd
fabre nun auriid. ueberlegen Sic ii9
bic Ga9e unb Ididen Sic mir bas
Gelb por Mlan's &iidtebr."
Washington Journal., 1944-02-11

- SIN Nuufe Der 3eit. Gr>
tier @inbre9sr: .@ie gebt bas Sc
f9dft2" ginbreder: ,Glenb,
mir Nlten iperben INNER i9pG&er unb
bic S9lDfer INNER ftGrtsr!"
Washington Journal., 1944-02-11

IL.
8bilipp 8our9ier battle bic Wa6rz
beit bon OtgbDs 8~ebauptung - oaB
Trances syobn 8ouGers SCOOTER lei
- ni4t einen Nugenblid d%nge3peifelt.
@r fina an abergldubii9 gu tperben.
@r tonnte ii9 ni9t ber6eblen, bab felt
iener unqliidsna9t Mes fi9 geeen
i'm oepenbet bate; dls CT Die ganae
fatale 4nqelegenbeit beenbet unb ber=
tuf4t alaubte, mar biefer 3erge ober
uu9 9feuboz3euge eri9ienen, um
ONES au perberben; bic Gtrdfe traf
i'm bort. tpo tie am meiiten perfpuns
bette. in Der 9iebe gu ieinen &inOern.
NGes btes iiberbentenb, muBte er an
Elm @4idial glauben, unb es erf9ien
linn bur6aus natiirli9, baB M1an
qerube Trances Boulder gum @eibe
ertpr.
&ber au3 obne bieien 5atulismus
laQ Qeniioenb Dor, UNI Otgbbs Worte
au beitdtiaen. Nls Nlan Srunces
beirdtbete, bate er na6rf9einli9
Ni6ts BON ibrer Gamilie gepuBt;
ie~benfaIs bate er ii9 ni1t oarum be-
tiimmert. sic bate ibm geiagt, baB
ibre @orfabren anseiebene &auflente
aetpefen unb ie felbit gang alein Itebe
in Der Welt. Na9 i6rer 8erbeiras
t6una bate lie i6m Mles m~itgetbeilt,
mas lie bon benz ge6eimen 0eri9ninz
ben hires 8aters mubte, unb OMAN
ioaar bas 8eripre9en abgenommen,
ibr beim Muffinben bon Chambers be-
bilfli9 au isin. NGun bate Mr.
Greenfield in Der Mneelesenbeit gefpro=
6en uno fanb bieien 9errn bur9=
brurQen bon Der n~eberaeugung, baB
sSobn Boulder bas Opfer zines gtaub=
morbes oetporben unb baber ales
Na3forf6en boffmtngslos lei.
Mr. Greenfield fagte ibm, baB 8ou<
der - als er ieinsn Banter perlaFen
- i'm 8efiB bon bebeutenben Wertbz
obietten aetpeien lei. BON benen Niez
manb etpas 9enaueres tpuBte. Seit=
benz bate man Nidts mebr bon ibm
qeh0rt. Mr. Greenfield mo9te tpobl
ben Namsn sSobn Boulder aus Netpz
bam aenannt bdben; berielbe ertpsdte
iebo2 ni4t ben geringiten 8erba9t BEL
MGon, Der our 3sit bes leBten pros
sefes elm &inb setoeien.
Trances ibrerieits ipra9 tpenig BON
ibren N%orfabren. Sic mar au perz
ftGnbia, INN ni6t gu pifen, oaB lie
als So6ter zines einfa9en &aufmans
nes feline paRenbe partie fir Mnan
8our6ier aepeIen mare. Mls Siqz
nora francesca, Die nit Der 3eit cine
Der qr0bten Sdnqerinnen perben
piirbe. aluu6te iie ii4 ieoem Manne
ebenbiirtia.
cSn Hsbbils mar ni9t mebr bic
Gebe bon Scr. 8ourhiers N%encpntre
NIT benz ndAtlifen M0rDer, oa nan
bdlb nab benz 8organg bemerfte, bah
iebe barauf 6in5ielenbe Nnipielunq
ihn peroroB. 5rances bate erFabren.
oaB er ii6 einmal ge3ipunssn iab, CUR
Washington Journal., 1944-02-11
@ine @OOIdn0e.
aOmam bon $. II 10

IA. 5%ortiebune.)
,Oos piTen sic ia audi. SeIbit'
berItGnOli9 bin i9 ni4t Oigbp 8Our'
Evening star., 1944-11-21

Goebbels called our Flying For-
tresses Flying Coffins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
High Court Will Pass
On Alabama Statute
|Curbing Labor Unions

The Supreme Court will pass on
the constitutionality Of an Alabama
law prohibiting labor unions from
collecting money "as a work permit
or as condition for the privilege
of work"
The law was unsuccessfully chal-
lenged by labor in the State courts,
and the Supreme Court agreed yes
terday to pass on its provisions. The
prohibition exempts union dues and
assessments.
At the same time, the court re-
jected the appeal OF Robert E. Lee
Foulkes, colored train cook, under
sentence of death for the lower 13'
murder OF Mrs. Martha Virginia
James, wife of a Navy ensign, who
was fatally stabbed as she lay in a
Pullman berth-lower No. 13-as her
train passed through Oregon in
1943.
Her husband, Ensign Richard F.
James, was killed recently in Navy
plane crash near Pasco, Wash.
The court also handed down two
important tax decisions yesterday.
Dividing, Sd, the tribunal ruled
in the case of State officer that
campaign expenses are not de-
ductible in computing income taxes.
The decision was read by Justice
Frankfurter, with Justices Black,
Reed, Douglas and Murphy dissent
ing. The minority contended that
the 1912 tax law provided for the
exemption.
In To decision read by Justice
Roberts, with Justices Douglas and
Black dissenting. the court cast
Evening star., 1944-11-21

all the impact of major disaster
ON the little capital of $4,000. Word
spread throughout the city despite
military censorship imposed at first,
and great throng of sorrowing
relatives and friends gathered at
the docks to wait for the survivors
and the casualty list.
When censorship was lifted the
Icelandic press commented as fol-
lows.
This act brings the charge of
bloody guilt against the German
Naizs who murder in cold blood
women and children, as we'll as
men, in a neutral, defenseless vessel
off Iceland's coast. The ship had no
military value. Sheer barbarism
was at work here.
I'VE know that the murderers
in the German submarine who per-
formed this contemplate feat are
the same type of mankind as the
Naizs in France, Russia and else
where who burn women and chill
dren to death in their homes. There
will be no peace and security on
earth until these butchers and
their creed of Fascism are COM
pletely eliminated and assurance
given that such barbarism may
never arise in the world anew"
At least 300 Icelanders. including
fishermen and sailors and passen-
gers on unarmed vessels, have been
lost in the North Atlantic since the
war began as the result of attacks
by German submarines. The Na1
Evening star., 1944-11-21

method is to surface within easy
range of the submarines deck guns
when the victim is too small to
warrant spending a torpedo. At
least four small fishing vessels were
blown apart in this way.
British Occupation a Shock.
Before the war the Icelanders had
considerable admiration for the
German people. Many of their
students went to Germany to COM
plete their educations, and Nazi
businessmen evinced an active in
terest in Iceland not completely
understood here at the time.
Public opinion here took strong
pro-Allied turn when the Germans
invaded Denmark and Norway
Nevertheless. this proud, fiercely ma
tionalistic country was more than
little annoyed by the abrupt ma
ture of the British occupation. on
May 10. 1910.
The public did not know at the
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Civil Service Wants
Recruiting Official

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today it is in the market
for a recruiting representative to
work in the fourth civil service re-
gion, comprising Maryland. North
Carolina, Virginia. West Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
Applications for the position,
which pays $3,82s a year including
overtime. may be made to the re-
gional director at Winston-Salem,
N. c.
l..
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Iceland Sees Bright
Future as Airbase
On Great Circle Route
By w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr..
Aviation Editor of The Star.

AN AIR TRANSPORT COM
lMAND BASE. Iceland (By Air
Courier) This strategic North At
lIantic island is preparing for the
day when it will become stepping
stone" for air commerce. between
the new and old worlds. I
Fleets of huge bombers and trans
ports passing through military bases
here appeal strongly to the imagina-
tion of seafaring people who have
begun to realize that the Great
Circle route of the air will make
them an important part of the kind
of world they hope to see after the
war.
Scores of young people who would
have gone to Europe in the past to
complete educations in the liberal
arts are now going to the United
States and Canada for technical
training in engineering and kindred
subjects. They believe jobs will be
waiting for them here as pilots,
lnavigators, meteorologists. airport
administrators, technicians and the
like.
President Sveinn Bjornsson, who
recently returned here after visit
to Washington, and his Foreign
Minister, Olafur Thors, are agreed
with most members of the worlds
oldest Parliament, the Althing, that
Iceland must play its part in the
world and avoid any policy that
might emphasize its geographic
isolation.
Would Keep Nations Individuality.
The newspapers, which disagree
flercely on many internal issues, and
are read by every man, woman and
child on the island over the age of
6, are generally agreed that Ice
land can become a great interna-
tional airport and a stopping place
for tourists and sight-seers without
Surrendering any of the individual
ity which has been maintained here
since the pioneers drew up their own
constitution in $50.
| In this land of sailors, fishermen
and farmers, where every man Is
something of a poet, scholar and
philosopher, the people watch the
one-way parade of great bombers
heading southeast for the United
Kingdom and shake their heads in
sorrow and pity for the youths who
fly them and the enormous destruc-
tive force they represent.
The people are neutral in name
only, however, most especially after
"a Icelanders, including number
of women and children, perished
in the icy Atlantic last week when
a Nazi submarine torpedoed the
nations biggest passenger vessel,
the Godafoss, as the ship ap-
preached Reykjavik Harbor with
passengers from the United States
and Canada
Nineteen persons. including a 90
year-old college girl returning home
from New York. managed to climb
aboard crowded life RATS before the
ship sank beneath them They sat
waist-deep in the near-freezing
water until they were rescued two
hours later.
The shock Of this torpedoing had
Evening star., 1944-11-21

time that the English were racing
to beat the Germans to Reykjavik.
The Nazis had launched their
offensive on the western front and
an occupational force was en- route
here.
When the British ships moved
into the harbor, the Nazis thought
they saw their own occupa tional
force approaching.
The whole councillor staff &c nned
formal attire and hurried down to
the dock to shout Hell Hitler!'
1t was not until the ships broke
out the Union Jack that the Nazis
learned they had made an embar-
RAISING mistake.
The German force never showed
up in these waters.
U. S. Relations Most Cordial.
With the English manning the de-
fenses. the Americans could move
Evening star., 1944-11-21

with less speed and more diplomacy.
The United States took over mill
tary protection of the island by
agreement with the local govern
ment in July Of 194I. Relations have
been most cordial since.
Personnel OF the Air Transport
Command and combat units under
Maj. Gen. William S. Key, COM
mander Of the Icelandic base. are
assisted by liaison ofncers of Ice
landic descent who speak the Ian
guage and are acquainted with. the
local point OF view Army enter
tainers draw big crowds when they
put on benefit shows in Reykjavik,
including recent variety feature
which netted a big sum for the
local Home for Crippled Children
Many soldiers are welcome guests
in Icelandic homes.
This relationship undoubtedly will
pay dividends after the war. In the
past more European than Amer
ican visitors were familiar with
the fantastic colors and strange
beauty of Iceland's snow-capped
volcanoes, its vast glaciers and ford
indented coast line.
But soon," member of Parlia-
ment told a group of correspondents
visiting north Atlantic bases of the
A.TC., You in the United States
will get to know us better"
While they like. American troops,
the Icelanders point out in the most
diplomatic manner possible that the
United States has promised to with
draw the defenders as soon as the
war Is over.
"As soon as democracy again
takes its place in the world" the
spokesman said, Iceland will take
its place among the nations as one
of the guardians of the Scandina-
Wan ideal of freedom and democ-
racy."
Evening star., 1944-11-21

doubt on the validity of Oklahoma's
elective community property law.
The tribunal held that man and
his wife had not been entitled to
divide their income 50-50-thereby
reducing the tax rate-in computing
their Federal income tax. Under
the Oklahoma law, enacted in 1899,
married couples may avail them
selves OF It's provisions or not. The
court drew q distinction between
this law, and that of other COM
munity property States, where the
property division automatically ap-
plies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Gold Stock
Plot Charged

Abbott Davis. a Hillsdale, n. j.,
industrial engineer, today con-
tinued his story of how he had
been allegedly inveigled into buy
ing shares in a defunct Canadian
gold mining company.
Davis was a government wit
ness in the Niditch-Kaufman
securities fraud trial in Federal
Judge Moinet's court.
Mrs. Edith d. Ferguson OF
Hampstead, L. l., one Of five in
vestors who bought Devon Gold
Mining Co, Ltd, securities, teSti-
fled that the convincing telephone
voice of a salesman of the +. M.
Mclean brokerage company Of
Toronto was the deciding factor
in her purchase. She holds 1900
shares of the stock.
Previous testimony introduced
by the government showed that
the only man who made long
distance telephone calls from the
Mclean offices 10 prospects in the
United States was Maurice Nj
ditch. then head of the Mclean
company.
On trial with Niditch. Who Is
accused Of conspiracy to circum-
vent Securities Exchange Com
mission regulations by selling
unregistered stocks in the United
States, is Benjamin Kaufman of
Philadelphia and New York.
Special l.. s. Atty. Sidney
Manster charged that American
investors had been defrauded of
81 100000 or more by the men
OIL trial. Detroit investors are
alleged 10 have paid S15o,000 for
worthless shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
WLB Enters Strike
In Movie Industry

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. II tINS)
Earl ]. Rudy, u. S. labor con-
ciliator, announced today that the
WLB had taken jurisdiction over
the strike of set decorators that
threaten TO paralyze the billion
dollar motion picture industry.
The labor board is expected 10
order the decorators back 10
work Immediately pending settle
ment of the jurisdictional dispute
between two AFL unions which
precipitated the walkout affecting
five major studios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
U. s. May Lift Ban
On DiSfiIIing Bourbon

distillers a chance to make bour-
bona type of whisky banned IN
the August holiday when corn
stocks were critical.
There seems TO he general
feeling another liquor holiday Is
in prospect" a VIA official
declared.
He said the nations alcohol
stockpiles may be" large enough
TO warrant a months resumption
Of liquor distilling by the end of
the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. u QNS)
Prospects of another liquor
holiday" in which bourbon
whisky may be produced APP
peared likely today in view of a
record SCATTERING corn yield.
With a 300, 600, 000-bushel corn
crop predicted by the agriculture
department, government spokes-
men indicated the grain situation
may be eased sufficiently TO allow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
100 Pair $50.
Were STAT

No Coupon Needed
Corduroy and gabardine uppers in
red, green and brown. Misses
sizes Is to and women's Sizes
to 611. Not all sizes in all styles
and colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

limited
bright Friday morning for selection.
LhYhWhYpIhN 20" down. iO% monthly will hold until Oct t
cuwkyr- mBMemaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
LAY.AWAY.PLAN

Rayon velvet and rayon crepe uppers
with soft soles and cuban heels. Sizes
to in the group. Not every style
in every size.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28
FREDERICK

On Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Stevenson entertained al
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Per-
son and daughter, Lucille and Mrs
Annie B. Harrington.
Corp. Tech. Oliver G. Melvin has
been home on a furlough from
Oklahoma City, Okla, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ
Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wix and
daughter Mary motored TO Balti-
more last Sunday to visit Reynolds
Wix, who is i'll at Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
John Masten, of Lewes, has rent
ed the storehouse of Thomas H.
LOhan. on the corner of Market
and David streets, and will open a
grocery business there.
Mrs. j. ii. NJ. Darbie spent sew
eral days last week i'm New York
City.
Mrs. Mary Harrington has been
visiting a daughter who is i'll.
Mrs. Lulu Wilson and Mrs. Ra-
cheI Chambers, of Dover, were
guests of Mrs. Annie H. Boone over
the weekend.
Mrs. Harry Menser. OF Marshall
ton. was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds Rogers.
Miss Elizabeth Lank who has been
spending the winter in Philadelphia
has returned home.
Mrs. Edith Melvin is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Claramond Belts. of Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Sue Belts, who
celebrated her seth birthday on
Monday. She received a fine show
er of postcards.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard was a
dinner guest last Friday of Mrs.
w. W. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin en-
tertained at a dinner on Sunday.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell
Powell and daughters Donna, Joan
and Emily. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Bidstrup. all of Rising Sun; Mr..
and Mrs. F. ]. Moore and Margaret
Moore. of Magnolia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Martin. Jr.. of Bowers. and
Pvt. James Martin. of Madison,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stevenson
and daughter Ruth Ann were at
the Woodland Farm as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Person last
Friday. when they discovered their
machine house on fire. 1t contained
a Delco plant and other machinery.
The flames were prevented from
to the house nearby by
the Frederica Volunteer Fire Co.
which had been called. There was
about IA loss of S250.00. There was
no insurance on the building or
contents.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28
STATE FARMERS PLEDGE
FOOD INCREASE IN 1914
Continued from First Page


servation Associations.
The 1914 county war-food goals
are:
Sussex county: Irish potatoes.
1000 acres; sweet potatoes. $500
acres; prOcessed vegetables, green
peas. 1900 acres; snap beans. 1900
acres; tomatoes. 1000 acres; fresh
vegetables. 1000 acres; soybeans
for oil, 10000 acres; corn. 6S.000;
oats. l.500 acres; barley. 5000
acres; rye. $500 acres: wheat, 10.-
900 acres; tame hay. $4,000 acres;
farm gardens. $500 acres; milk
COWS. 5000 head; calves. 5000;
beef cattle. 400; sheep and lambs.
400: sows to farrow in the spring.
LOO: sows to farrOw in the fall.
ZOO; milk production. 3S,250. 900
pounds; milk per COW. 1850 pounds;
hens and pullets. 100000: egg
production, 1850 900 dozen; turkeys
$1,000; brOilers, 4S,000,0O0.
Kent county: Irish potatoes. 1000
acres: sweet potatoes, 800 acres:
prOcessed vegetables. green peas.
500 acres; snap beans, 500 acres;
sweet corn. 800 acres; tomatoes.
5000 acres; fresh vegetables. 1000
acres: soybeans for oil. 10000
acres; corn, 1880 acres; oats,
500 acres; barley. 5000 acres;
rye. 1000 acres; wheat. $4,000
acres; tame hay. $4,000 acres: farm
gardens. 2.300 acres; milk COWS.
$4,000 head; calves. 10000; beef
cattle. 500; sheep and lambs. 400;
sOws to farrow in the spring. 1000;
sOws to farrOw in the fall. 900:
milk production. 63.750OOO pounds;
milk per COW, 1850 pounds; hens
and pullcts, 3S2 900; egg produc-
tion. 3.22S. 900 dozens: turkeys. 90
900; brOilcrs. 1.600,000,
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

February 2. to discuss mutual plant
disease problems on common crops
growing under similar conditions
and soils In the area and to organ
ize cooperative tests ON control
measures. in order to make a more
substantial contribution TO agri-
culture in the individual states,
area, and nation There will be two
sections, one on vegetables, GER
eals. and victory gardens, and one
on fruits. Discussion leaders on the
various subjects under each sec
tion have been appointed. There
will be no formal papers, but gem
eral discussions.I
Delaware's first 1914 ALLEGATION
of 20 per cent superphosphates for
farm distribution by the State Ag-
Iicultural Adjustment Agency is
double that for the same period
last year, according to Ernest S.
Mattiford, state AAA committee
man. The new ALLEGATION of 450
tons will be distributed ON basis
of so tons for each OF the three
for each month from
March to May, inclusive. Purchases
are limited to two tons per farm.
The price is SIS per ton at the
railroad, and the cost may be de-
Quoted from the farmers 1914 AAA /