News Behind the News go By Paul Mallon
Washington whispers on the farm program expose pressure on Henry Wallace as corn prices loom and a 57 cent loan figure faces loans due at 50 cents last year. Treasury burdens and 46 million bushels looming add pressure, hinting at a fiscal tangle for farmers and the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Wallace
Mr. Wallace
Henry
Agriculture
Treasury
Morgenthau
Corn Loan and Subsidy Illusion Examined in Economic Plan
A farmer can profit by buying corn at market price and repaying under a 40 cent loan while using the same corn for feed, then borrowing 57 cents on a new crop. The piece notes how loans can act as subsidies under rigid planning rules and surveys political forecasts on House changes, with Democrats and Republicans each presenting uncertain tallies. It highlights a split in the NEC anti monopoly committee over hearings on bank influence and industrial boards, ending with a mixed verdict favoring factfinding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Congress
NEC
King
Utah
O'’Mahoney
Sumners
Douglas
Ferguson
Federal Trade and Sec
Talbot to Return to Screen Despite Fire Injuries
Burns suffered by Lyle Talbot while saving his boyhood friend Franklin D. Parker from Talbot’s blazing home will not delay his comeback to film work in a few months. Dr Jerry Joney issued the update on Wednesday. Nebraska is an Indian name meaning water valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Burns
Lyle Talbot
Franklin D. Parker
Talbot
Jerry Joney
Nebraska
A Professional Life Saver Swansea Jack
Albert Payson Terhune extols Swansea Jack England’s famed life saving dog owned by William Thomas of Treboeth Swansea. In seven years he saved twenty nine people from drowning and rescued two dogs, earning medals and honors. He never fumbled and died after seven years of heroic deeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swansea
Jack
England
William Thomas
Humane Societies
Corner in Hereafter for dog poisoners and Jack’s slayer
A quoted note from a 1938 publication expressing disdain for dog poisoners and seeking a special corner in the Hereafter for the person who harmed Jack. The writer uses sharp satire to ostracize the wrongdoing and invoke moral judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
New De Soto On Display At Wagner's
The 1939 De Soto is shown at Wagner Motor Company in Desoto. The model features a roomier body over 200 inches long, a widened front compartment, a giant V type windshield, a 27 percent larger luggage locker, handy shift on the steering column, safety signal speedometer, super finishing on engine parts, automatic overdrive for economy, and a new duro sheen enamel for longer-lasting finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner Motor Company
Third Avenue SE
New Deal Spending Costs Taxpayers One Fifth Income
Indianapolis AP report cites John D. M. Hamilton GOP chairman alleging New Deal spending consumes about one fifth of yearly incomes. He forecast Republicans could gain 30 to 40 seats in Congress in November, with about six Senate seats and gubernatorial wins in three to four big states and four to five smaller states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Pennsylvania
California
Connecticut
Illinois
Iowa
New Jersey
Delaware
Idaho
Kansas
Michigan
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Mexico
New York
Oregon
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Washington
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Colorado
Indiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Missouri
Minnesota
Indianapolis
John D. M. Hamilton
New Deal
G.O.P
Congress
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Mallon
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Iad
Factfinders
Albert Payson Terhune
New de Soto
Wagner
Killian
Ion
Foundation Garments
Liv
Killian Company
Ises
the Killian Company
DIAL