Our Daily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor
The Arkansas Gazette warns Missouri voters about a proposed 58 million old age pension amendment. It would slash public school funding, worsen the state deficit, and threaten representative government by enabling direct popular voting on major financial programs. The piece contrasts true pensions with state grants to the unearned, fearing loss of debate and sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Gazette
Missouri
Gazette
Arkansas
The
Star
Miam Jennings Bryan
U.S. Paratroops Swell Striking Power of Allies
London dispatch notes American parachute troops in England boost Allied striking power for potential invasion. Units under Lieut. Col. Edson D. Raft train with British parachutists after Georgia basics, many from the South and college-educated, with high jump pay and a low accident rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes Gallagher
London
United States
Willer
England
Jheir
Dwight Bb. Hisenhower
AEF
Edson D. Raft
East R4th St
New York City
Georgia
United States Army
South
Alain De.osephs
New York
Rivuhside
Pesri Marbor
Lacate Eyil
Britain
Bruneval
French Channel
Pe Havre
Dieppe
C. C. Alden
Buffalo
N.Y
Pri
Louis Homoki
Richmond
Dever
Igiden
C. McLaney
Marlford
WAAF
Prescott Man L Carrington Dies Suddenly
Leon Carrington aged 37 a Prescott resident and manager of the Superior County Lumber Co died at his home after a heart attack on Prescott streets. Survived by widow a daughter Josephine a son Ralph Hardy his mother Mrs James Carrington two sisters Mrs Clyde Hesterly and Mrs Ray Gordon funeral services incomplete. Approximately half of US meat freight aluminum
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Carrington
Prescott
My. Carrington
Hope
Suipstead County Lumber Co
Lope Civic
Jusphine
Ralph Hardy
J Anes Carrington
Clyde Hesterly
Ray Gordon
Granit City
Finneral
Nelson Takes Full Charge of U S Rubber Program
Roosevelt issued an executive order naming Donald Nelson as Rubber Administrator with power to direct the rubber program and subordinate agencies. William M. Jeffers is empowered to carry out orders through REC subsdiaries, the Petroleum Coordination Office and related agencies. Continued on Page Four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Donald Nelson
War Production Board
Mation
William M. Jeffers
Jeffers
Nelson
Rubber Serve Company
REC
Office of Petroleum Coordination
Board of Economic Warfare
Office of Defense Transportation
Office of Price Administration
Department of Agriculture
Japan Described as America's Toughest Foe
Syracuse article reports former Ambassador Joseph C. Grew calling Japan America's toughest foe, arguing Japanese will not crack morally or economically and must be defeated only by utter destruction or exhaustion. He notes Japan’s confidence, aims to invade America, and warns Allied flanks and naval transport rely on water routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Germany
Joseph C. Grew
Grew
Berlin
Tokyo
NBC
Japan
Japan Army
Asia
Aleutian Islands
Walter
United Nations
Predicts Rationing of Gas in Arkansas
Little Rock Arkansas September 18 gas rationing will occur nationwide as President Roosevelt aims to carry out the Baruch report. Deputy Petroleum Coordinator Ralph Davies stated the Baruch rubber plan supports gasoline limits. Davies traveled from Pennsylvania with W Alton Jones of Cilney Service Oil Company and War Emergency Pipelines to inspect the Texas Illinois pipeline with Samuel H Husband of the Defense Plant Corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas
Roosevelt
Baruch
Ralph i. Davies
Davies
Ivkes
Pennsylvania
W. Alton Jones
Cilney Service Oil Company
War Emergency Pipelines, Inc
Flashes of Life From The Associated Press
A collection of brief vignettes: Jack Stewart, 21, repeatedly tries to enlist in the Navy since Pearl Harbor, weighing 240 pounds at first and 180 later after hardship. Patsy Young, three, walks to school with her mother’s gingerbread in a Mother Goose book, then returns home after coaxing. Marell Stewart, GOP nominee for Congress, items his campaign outlay including a 67 dollar trip for youth to berry fields. Stewart wins without a single speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Jack Stewart
Pearl Harbor
Navy
Greenswood, S. C
Patsy Young
Marell Stewart
Berry Fields
Stewart
British Occupy Tamatave on Madagascar Coast
London reports a strong British force has landed on Madagascar's east coast and occupied the port of Tamatave after French resistance. The seizure follows armistice terms rejection and marks the first east coast beachhead with limited damage, as operations spread from west coast landings toward Tananarive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Madagascar
Tamatave
British East Africa Command
Tananarive
Taunaluve
Tamative
Hule Dmage
Yamatave
Tamanarive
Mozambique Channel
Africa
Diego Suarez
Famatave
Andrepa
Maramandia
Ex County Woman Dies at Illinois Home
Former Hempstead county native Mrs Walter Hendershott died September 14 at her home in Illinois. Born and raised in Hempstead county, she will have funeral services in Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Walter Hendershott
Luli Simmons
Pate Mos
Garrison, W
Hempstead County
American Planes Bomb Buna to Aid Australians in New Guinea
United States fighter planes attacked the Japanese supply base at Buna near Port Moresby in New Guinea, destroying landing barges and oiling dumps. The raid, lasting 45 minutes, aimed to relieve Australian forces near Ieribaiwa on the Owen Stanley range as ground fighting continued with sporadic intensity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArtthus
Meaoquarters
Australia
New Guinean
Port Moresby
Buna
MacArthur
Ieribaiwa
Owen Stanley
Win
Steap
New Guinea
T. C. Folkard
Melbourne Herald
Ioribaiwa
Radio Programs Threatened by Recording Ban
Washington reports Chairman James Lawrepre Fly testified before the Interstate Commerce subcommittee on a Petrillo ban that could dry up more than forty percent of U S radio programs. He cited questionnaires from 798 stations showing 76 percent of broadcast time is musical and 42.6 percent is recorded music. The impact would hit non network stations, many under 500 watts in small cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Lawrepre Fly
Federal Communication Commission
Wat Jamies
Petville
Fly
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee
Clarice Didaho
Petrillo
American Federation of Musicians
Dieppe Raid Costs Cdn Forces Heavy Losses 3350 Casualties
Canada said its forces in the August 19 Dieppe raid suffered 3350 casualties including 170 dead and 683 wounded with 2547 missing. A Defense Ministry review cited misfortune in a tanker encounter and daylight landings as key factors and noted significant risks but some gains such as armored delivery and German coastal defenses being hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Dieppe
Defense
J. L. Ralston
English Channel
Iind
No. 8 Commando
Berneval
Royal Regiment of Canada
Puils
Royal Regiment
Channel
French
United Nations
Higher Farm Parity Plan Not Favored in Washington
Washington Sept 18 a majority of the House Banking committee favored scrapping the higher farm price parity provision in the Steagall economic control bill. The move could end the effort to redefine parity to include all farm labor costs. Committee members planned revisions, with some favoring a new bill and others pushing for wage and salary controls. The Senate counterpart opposed changes in parity computation. Senator Bankhead warned the Senate banking committee may reject any change in the parity basis. The article notes broader postwar price and wage considerations amid Republican and Democratic debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Banking Committee
Rep
Steagall
D-Ala
Bankhead
Senate Banking Committee
Rotary Plans County Tour in War Effort
Hope Rotary Club maps a county wide Scrap Salvage and War Bond tour with films and speeches. Oliver L Adams argues farm parity lag and compares WWI prices while George Ware outlines a two weekly meeting schedule and a 14 community tour with Coca Cola films. Guests include T Dougherty Tomlinson and H Cheser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope Rotary Club
Barlow
Oliver L. Adams
George W. Ware
Ware
Martin Pool
Coca Cola Company
Adams
M. Adams
Coton
George Ware
Oliver
Uy Dougherty
Shreveport
T. R. Tomlinson
Pine Bluff
H. C. Cheser
Hope
New Oil Producer Magnolia Sept 18
The Macedonia field south of Magnolia produced its 18th well today. Magnolia petroleum’s Willig-West unit 1 in section 17 18 21 Columbia county flowed into tanks at 6.5 barrels per hour with a 1/8 inch choke. Casing was perforated with 48 shots in the Cotton Valley sand from August 1929 to August 2090.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnolia
Macedonia Field
Magnolia Petroleum
Columbia County
Cotton Valley
Volga City Saved Temporarily By Russian Counterattack
Moscow reports a savage Stalingrad battle as Russian forces counter-attacked along the Volga waterfront. German wedges were repulsed, street fighting continued, and fresh Soviet troops moved in as Berlin issued cautious claims of “further successes.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Cassidy
Moscow
Volga
Stalingra
Russi
Ger
S' Grad
Img
Stalingrad
Valga
Steel
Hitler
Berlin
Adyles
Rssian
Bs UN
Tass
Siberia
Diet
Abo
Red Star
Fedy von Bock
Ssingrad
Sma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex. H. Washburn
U.S
L. Carrington
U. 5
U. S. Rubber
America
Patsy
Texas Beauty
WEA
Jo-Carroll Dennison
Tyler
Texas
Charles Hall
Pacific
Tice
Wagner
D-N.y
Senate Committee
Calif
Legion
National Defense
Rotary
New Oil