Agriculture incentive payments announced by War Board
An announcement from Earl N. Martindale of Hempstead County War Board, Washington, outlines incentive payments to farmers as part of the agriculture department aid program. It covers added costs for increased production, requiring more labor and materials, and applies to farmers new to growing certain crops as goals rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl N. Martindale
Hempstead Coun
Deaf Agriculture
Washin
Arkansas
Claude R. iWickard
Rural Carrier Arthur Durr Keeps 25 Year Route Traditions
In McGrebor Iowa Arthur Durr a rural mail carrier continues his 25 year rounds despite prairie winds Though often sporting a beard in winter Durr has maintained his steady schedule and delivery routine through the years reflecting small town postal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grebor
Iowa
Arthur Durr
McGrebor
Durr
Many Strange Things Happen in Black Africa
A dated AP Features column mixes musings on West Africa with questions about local beliefs, cannibalism cases, Mermaids of Cavally River legend, and curious military gear anecdotes. The piece ponders fears planted by agents, African natives’ superstitions, and oddities from Liberia to Cape Palmas, with stray notes on ships built and Navy awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Morton
U. S
West Aflies
Liberian
United States Army
Cape Palmas
Liberia
Cavally
Hervey Allen
Rio Pongo
Anthony Adverse
Maritime Commission Surpasses 1942 Shipping Goals
Washington notes the Maritime Commission shipped 8.09 million tons in 1942 and, with Navy transfers of facilities and ship conversions, could have reached 10 million tons without those transfers. Admiral Land cites West Coast dominance in wartime shipbuilding and links to broader production goals and labor questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf
Great Lakes
Maritime Commission
Land
Thoms M. Woodward
Edward Macauley
John M. Carmody
Jack Stireeswass
Wide World
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Emory S. Land
Commission
H. L. Vickery
Muarilime
Sattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Co
Enoueh
Mulh
Warning Order in Hempstead Chancery Case 5363
In Hempstead County Arkansas Chancery Court Jessie Walker sues Earnest Walker. The defendant must appear and answer within thirty days. Witness the seal of the court dated February 194y. Clerk J P Byers, Ally Pitt, Atty ad litem W S Atkins. Dates February 4 11 18 25 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chancery Court
Hempstead County
Arkansas
Jessie Walker
Earnest Walker
Jeseie Walker
John P. Vesey
Ally
Pitt
W. S. Atkins
Ad Litem
SEAL
Arkansas Legislature Development Faces Mixed Votes
Arkansas lawmakers report mixed success in February actions. The House approved a bill diverting one fifth of sales tax funds from welfare to other uses. Senate action trimmed state offices and debated salaries for corporation commissioners. Governors signaled support for highway fund use and a reorganization of funding boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Cilies
Pasaine
Senate
Atteing
Eiushlal Fund
Bath
General Stateo Taxssessors Association
Bil Gellar
Benton County
Adkins
House Conservation of Natural
Arkansas Legion Buys Big Bomber
The Arkansas Legion plans to sell bonds to raise funds for a fortress purchase. Chairman William James of the American Legion Bond Committee said the campaign began Monday and has already surpassed its $300,000 goal with optimism for reaching $1,000,000 before the rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Legion
Little Rock
Web
Ars Kings
Wiliam James
American Legit
Jie
Legion
How To Tell A Good Student Fort Uys
Dr Donald M Jehoson of Port Mays State College outlines a theory on student performance. He divides students into thirds with the first third fast and intelligent, the last third persistent but not highly motivated, and the middle third midrange in effort.
Letters to the Editor Critique of Editorial Policy
Readers weigh in on the paper’s stance with calls for transparency and accountability. Contributors sign names and provide addresses as responses to current coverage and opinion pieces.
Early 20th Century Labor Shortage Proposal
A reader describes a plan to employ youths during term breaks to ease farm labor shortages. The writer notes a 16 year old brother affected by school calendars and asks how many 17 year olds exist in the state to estimate available help during May, linking schooling with agricultural needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roel
Avitich
Arkansas Question on Youth Employment in Early State Plans
Fragmentary remark cites John William Wedb on February 10, 1843 at Ozan House. Text references counting rooms and kitchens in a White House setting and questions potential income from youths turned out at March start. Context unclear, may reflect historical labor or residence issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
John William Wedb
Ozan
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Development In Arkansas Legislature
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