Plant Hardy Vegetables This Week In Victory Gardens
In a patriotic Arkansas Gazette style note, the author recalls planting victory gardens and quotes a wartime directive to plant carefully and wait for frost danger. A neighbor concerns about tomorrow’s cold wave and seed potato readiness, while the author reflects on preparedness and the 0 degree forecast as the coldest March day in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Gazette
Tohid
Teven
Tsay
Victory Garden
Roy Stephenson
Roy
Pacific
March Low Record Dips To 9 Degrees In Hempstead County
An all time March low of 9 degrees was recorded last night at the University of Arkansas Experiment Station, shattering the prior mark of 18 degrees set in 1927. Farm observers warn of potential fruit and early crops damage though impact on potatoes and deep planted crops may be limited if cold spells do not persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Arkansas Experiment Station
Nashville
Suicl
Hempstead County
Tempstead
Red Cross Declares Nine 100 Donations in Hempstead Roll Call
Nine $100 donations and a catalog of sponsors are listed by Hempstead Red Cross in a roll call. Solicitors guide donors through Miss Hallie Ann Guilds, with contact via telephone 914 or at Hope City Hall Red Cross office. Donations flow through solicitors only. Names include City of Hope vo STAO First National Bank, Union Compressor, Nope Water & Tight Pane, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hempstead Red Cross
Ehuiranin
Halle Ann Fuilds
Red Cross
Hope City Hall
City of Hope Vo Stao First National Bank
Union
rmer-Lyary Hunde Co
Nope Basket Co
Hope Brick Works
Gunter Tamber
Citizens National Byak Amity Anthony Linnbar Co
Anti-Violence Bill Debated in House in Picketline Proposal
In Little Rock on March 4 the House held a full debate on a major amendment to the Ablinton bill to make violence or threats of violence in picket lines a felony. Rep. James R. Campbell of Garland opposed the measure and argued that removing threats would weaken the statute. Supporters said they would back the bill if the amendment passed as the galleries crowded to witness the session. Campbell warned the amendment could be a dangerous step and the House rejected a debt-limiting motion while considering the proposal. A second amendment by Rep. O. B. Gites would extend the bill to cover employers, employees, strikers, and strike-breakers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
James R. Campbell
Garland
House
Campbell
Draft Boards to Take Fathers in May Across the Nation
Washington said the May draft will begin inducting fathers of children, with non-deferable cases prioritized first. Several boards have nearing their pools and will start as orders arrive. Some boards already take married men with children, but mainly those who became fathers after Pearl Harbor or near imminent induction. The move aims to start simultaneously nationwide due to regional differences in single men and essential agricultural deferrals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shington
Maren de Py
Als
Washington
Pearl Harbor
Arkansas Senate notes distress over tractor distillate rationing
The Arkansas senate today urged Congress to halt rationing of tractor distillate in regions with little farm activity. The resolution argues farmers do not need auto and truck fuel rationing and that relief is needed to support agricultural work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linley Rock
Mareh
Arkansas Sermate
Gcongr
Navy Warns of 10 Percent Casualty Rate in Planned Navy Force
Secretary Knox testified before Congress that the Navy plans a force of about 2,250,000 by July and warned of a potential 10 percent casualty rate. He described a “big enough to dominate all seas” fleet, with 208 ships in commission and rising, as personnel and shore installations expand to support the growing force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex H Sigleto
Washington
UN Axel
Navy
Congress
Knox
House Subcommittee On
Naval Appropriations
Sheppard
John
Paul Jones
Randall Je Uhief
Bureau of Personnel
Jacobs
FL d. Horne
Naval Operaions
Acon
Blevins Man Is Kiwanis Speaker in Blevins
Dr W McCracken superintendent of Blevins schools was the Kiwanis luncheon speaker. He traced education from early teacher hired by families to today’s system with nursery, elementary, high schools and colleges. He discussed farm education and hog feed, and noted victory gardens remain in club talks. Newt Pentecost announced permission to use Cornelius Heights lots and other tracts for garden plots with no charge for plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. McCracken
Blevins
Gorden
Allied planes pursue scattered Japanese convoy near Lae
Allied headquarters report crippled Japanese convoy remnants traveling through fog toward Lae New Guinea after a heavy assault by bombers and fighters. Four transports and cargo ships were sunk or damaged, plus several Japanese fighters shot down. other hits and near hits left unconfirmed as MacArthur air units pressed the attack across adjacent airfields and sea lanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Bismarck Sea
Lae
New Guinea
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
Lac
Soemba
Soembava Islands
Wide Bay
New Britain
Roosevelt Ends Ten Eventful Years in White House
Washington reports President Roosevelt completes ten years in the White House amid debate over a possible fourth term. Observers note party dynamics, war and peace issues, and shifting majorities as conventions approach. Roosevelt’s popularity among the masses is cited amid patronage concerns and evolving political maneuvering.
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Roosevelt
White House
Harold Oliver Washington
van Far
Democratic Party
de Wien
Congress
Allies Maintain Pressure Against Nazis in Tunisia
Allied forces pressed the northern Tunisia front with heavy artillery inflicting damage on Axis positions north of Beja and east of Sedjenane. Van guards advanced toward Sbeitla while British Eighth Army probed the Mareth line and Allied air power damaged troops, vehicles, and docks at Tunis, La Goulette, and Sidi Bouzid. Only minor losses occurred as one Allied aircraft was lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Boyle
North Africa
Tunisia
Beja
Sedjenane
Rommel
Sbeitla
Tunis
Eighth Army
Mareth Line
la Goulette
First Army
Medjez Ll Bab
Mdjez- el Bab
Sidi Bouzid
Mateur
la Guelette
A. H. Jupp
Ex Wrestler Faces Murder Charge in Arkansas Case
Ex professional wrestler James Hanson, jailed near Hazen, faces first degree murder charges over the January 30 shooting of tenant Roosevelt Robinson on the Pavirie plantation. Federal authorities seek revocation of probation tied to a prior offense. a Devalls Bluff grand jury indicted Hanson on the murder count while prosecutors pursue the federal case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lithe Rock
Pavirie Can Turies
James 1
Jimmy) Hanson
Hanson
U. S&s
Sami Rorex
U.S
Roosevelt Robinson
Herex
Rerex
Munson
Hangon Planetation
Rurex
Hansen
J. B. Reed
Lonoke
Devols Bluff
Oil Lease Granted on Dyke Springs Property
The Hope City Hall council approved an oil lease for the city owned Dyke Springs property, about 34 acres east of Hope. The council also voted a 5150 donation to Hempstead Red Cross, a $2 deposit on water meters, and to continue a venereal disease clinic for negroes for six more months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope City Hall
Dykes Springs
Hope
Hempstead Red Cross Roll Gall
Rationing of Meats Cheese and Butter Begins April
Washington reports that starting April 1 rationing will cover meats cheese butter margarine fats and oils. Red ration book coupons will govern limits with meat rations around 13 4 pounds per person weekly. Price Administrator Frentiss Brown says plans for rationing will be discussed at a press conference today while Food Administrator Wickard has not yet authorized cheese butter and fats to join the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frentiss Brown
Wickard
OPA
Lack Majority to Pass Draft Deferment Bill
Washington march 3 sponsors of legislation for blanket draft deferment of all workers counted 43 senators six less than a clear majority for it to day as opponents worked on a substitute to limit its application to those engaged in essential agricultural activities. The bill would provide automatic deferment until next January 7 for those regularly engaged in agricultural work on farms or in related production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bankhead
D-Ala
Military Committee
War Department
Selective Service Department
Jabamin
Rules Committee
Sabath
Wallgren
Une
Belial
Gandhi Ends Hunger Strike In India After 21 Days
Indian nationalist leader Mohandas K. Gandhi ends a 21 day hunger strike in Poona to protest internment by the British. He drinks orange juice and appears weak but grateful to doctors as family and close associates join in prayers and gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Mohandas K. Gandhi
Gandhi
GA Khan
Poona
Devadas
Ramdas
Gokiben
Alandi
Pilegrimage
Ma Nader Desai
Indrayani
Desai
Swamikand
Evacuation of Rzhev Reported by German High Command
German forces allegedly withdrew from the 12th century town of Rzhev 130 miles west of Moscow to shorten the front line. Berlin radio and later communique sources described the evacuation as planned, with observers noting a possible shift to a line from Smolensk to Velikie Luki and toward Bryansk.
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London
Berlin
Rzhev
Moscow
DNB
Smolensk
Velikie Luki
Bryansk
Upper Volga
Ciy
Izyum
Kharkov
Donets
Adolf Witler
Rahow
Volga
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Soviet
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