davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Mems Underwear, 29e

Ne haze sold the same styles
in our regular stocks at. 35c
1900 pieces, including sturdy cotton
shorts in fine woven madras oxford cloth.
Full-cut seat. Blue, green tan stripes or
plain colors. Sizes 80 to A. Also full-cut,
combed white cotton undershirts in the
popular Swiss rib styles. Sizes "a to 46.
Down STAIRS sroas.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Sizes-I2-to-I6 Pinafores, 9'

Specially priced
24O pairs, slip-on and snap styles, some
unlined and some lined with cotton-an
rayon fleece. Brown or black capeskin.
Excellent gloves for general wear. Sizes
to 1912.
DOWN STAIRS STORE. .
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Rayon Frocks, >l-4'
Wpre SI95 and more

70 frocks, most of them washable
prints and plain shades. Also wash
able printed rayons for women Sizes
IL to 20, 38 to A.
IS Cotton Frocks in printed percale,
many in coat styles. Light and dark
backgrounds in the group Sizes IA
to A. Were ST. Now Sc
IS Woodland Rayon Frocks in plaids
beige and grey. Sizes IL to 18. Were
1895 and more. Now S295
40 Sheer Cotton Frocks in variety of
fabrics. Light and dark backgrounds.
Sizes IA to AZ. Were s195 and more
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1940-08-15

Grasso were nominated for the post
Of business agent. Mr.. Grasso, in a
subsequent election, received the
most votes and took Office.
However, Mr.. Osburn continued,
the constitution and bylaws of the
union provides that there shall be
two business representatives, each
to be paid $50 weekly. Although
he has been ready and willing to
assume the other post, the officers
have prevented him from doing so,
he said.
Claims $38 Per Week Lost.
Therefore, he claims that he has
lost $38 per week-the difference
between his present salary Of $22 as
grocery clerk and the $50 he
would have received had he been
allowed to take Office. He figures
he would have received the extra
$38 for 50 weeks, which totals up
to 81 1,967.
The co-defendent officers of the
union named were John Crosby
president at the time of the election
Mack McLain, present president; v
c. Rice, financial secretary, and Mr.
| Grasso.
Mr.. Grasso, asked about thu
unions position, explained that
| about three months before the elec.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
6. P. O. Associates
Honor Miss SiIIimun

A surprise testimonial dinner was
given to Miss Helen c. Silliman,
chief of the library, Public Docu-
ments Division, Government Print
ing ONCE, Tuesday night by her
associates.
Miss Silliman is retiring after 80
years of service. Among those pay
ing tribute to her at the dinner
were A. E. GIegengack, public print
er, and Fred W. Cromwell, acting
superintendent of documents. A
letter from Alton P. Tisdel, super
intendent of documents, who was
absent because of illness, also was
read.
Earlier in the day a pin, memory
book and book of photographs were
presented to Miss Silliman by her
colleagues.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Fever
Nothing to Be
Sneezed At
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANE, Pa, Aug. 15.-Hay fever
(the season starts todayD is nothing
to be sneezed at in this mountain
town where ragweed is public enemy
No. !.
For q half century victims Of rag
weed pollen have flocked to Kane,
q town of $500 situated 1900 feet
above sea level on the Allegheny
plateau in Northwestern Pennsyl-
vania.
Kane's boosters credit its natural
geographic advantages for the relief
it affords hay fever sufferers.
Northwest winds carry cooling
breezes from the Canadian Rockies
down over the plateau. Most Of the
distance, these sneeZe-free winds
travel over the Great Lakes and the
forests of Northwestern Pennsylvania
where there are few fields and thus
little pollen to be picked up.
Weed eradicating campaigns are
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Misses Stacks,
Play Dresses, '3.9'
Less than Y price

% Bolinca cotton print play dresses
and slacks in red-blue, pink-brown.
Sizes IL to co.
20 Belgium Linen Print Dresses in iris-pink,
green-rust, yellow-green. Sizes IL to 20.
Less than y price. Now $5.95
80 Wool Skirts in rose, yellow, aqua. Sizes
16 to 20. Were $5.95. Now $4.45
40 Blouses Of rayon satin, lame or cotton
or organdy. White, blue or gray. Sizes 80,
A. Less than Y price ice-H.95
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15

ton the local split into two branches
one for the grocery clerks and an
other for the grocery managers. AL
though the clerks had had two
agents up to that time. 1t was de-
cided that each branch would name
one agent in the future, he said.
Evening star., 1940-08-15

conducted regularly. A borough
ordinance makes 1t illegal to permit
ragweed and other plants giving of
sneeze-provoking pollen to grow OH
Kane property. Merchants and
housewives cooperate by shelving
brooms during the season" They
hose on their sidewalks instead Of
sweeping them.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Women's Evening
Wraps, '7'''
We're SIO9S

II jackets of quilted rayon taffeta in
black, white and blue. Sizes "a to ~.
10 Dinner and Evening Dresses Of plain
and printed rayon chiffon and rayon mar
quisite in blue, navy and gray. Sizes SO to
A and 242. Were $16s5 and more.
Now --$9.e5
IL Dinner and Evening Dresses Of plain
and printed rayon chiffon, printed rayon
marquisette and printed silk crepe in navy.
gray, white. Sizes 1612 to 241a, 20, 40. AZ.
Were $40 95 and more. Now $3.50
1 Black Rayon Lace Dinner Dress with
printed silk chiffon applique, size 3s. Less
than u price. $50
WoMENs FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Swish Bunqs Window

DAYTON, Ohio (R.-Tom Nc
Neill slept with his windows shut
during two Of the hottest nights of
the summer. Both times he closed
them after hearing the city's street
cleaner. He thought it was rain.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Casual Goats, 'I2's'
Were S22.95 and more

. We're S22.95 and more
IS casual and sports types Of Stroock
or Botany woolens. Boxy or fitted
styles. Blue, rose, toast, tan, aqua
and mixtures in the group. Sizes IL
to 20 and 38.
5 Two-piece Suits Of imported rayon prints.
designed by Philip Mangone. Brown, navy
or black. Sizes IL to 18 and 40. Were
S5975 and more. Now $3S.75
1 Stroock Camelshair Classic Coat, natural.
Size TO- Was $79.75. Now---------- $49.75
Three-piece Suits with dyed white fox
collars. Forstmann monotone woolens, rose
or toast. Sizes II, Is and Is. Were 500.
Now $6S.7S
Three-piece Suits Of imported plaid
tweeds. Designed by Del Monte-Hickey.
Sizes II and Is. Were $780, Now----$11o
CoArs AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Grocery Clerk Sues
Union for Pay as
Business Agent
Asks 81 ,e76, Claiming
A. +. l. Affiliate Barred
Him From Office

A $22-per-week grocery clerk told
District Court in a suit yesterday
that the labor union he belongs to
owes him $1,976 as salary for the
post of business agent, although
he has been prevented from taking
Office.
The plaintiff, Wilson E. Osburn,
as Gallatin street NV, made the
claim against Local No. 639-A,
Retail Grocery Clerks Union, an
A. F. Of L. affiliate, and its officers.
Nominated in December.
Mr.. Osburn told the court that
on December 6, 1899, he and John
Evening star., 1940-08-15

There are about 100000 persons
In Federal, State and local govern
ment service In the United States.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Foundations, '2'9'

Less Than e Price
IA. including Lily OF France
and Woodthrop. of cotton and
rayon batiste with cotton lace
tops, some of Contour-Lastik.
Sizes "a, IS and 36.
9 Lily Of France and Wood
throp one-piece foundations of
silk satin, with cotton lace tops
and cotton and rayon batiste
with cotton lace tops. Sizes IS,
36. 80, AZ, 43. Less than Il
price. Now --$5.95
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Juvenile Play Clothes, 65s
Were 81 and more

Were 81 and more
40 pieces including shorts, overalls sun suits and
coveralls of washable cotton seersucker, gabertex
and broadcloth. Sizes to years in group.
Is Boys Wash Suits of cotton broadcloh Shantng
pique in blue peach. Sizes to years Were
S195 and Now $145
10 Coats of alwoo tweed suitable for fall Tan blue
mixtures Sizes to years. Were $685. Now $95
JUVENILE APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Silk Dress Fabrics

Y price
325 remnants In lengths Of ! to
8 yards. In prints and plain
colors. 80 inches wide.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Millinery '2'2'
Less than 7, hrice

Less than u price
Is of baku straw, cotton pique, tweed
linens in assorted light colors. Pill
box and brim styles. Head sizes 21l2
to %.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Rayon Taffeta
39e yard

y Price
100 yards in lengths OF to 1
yards. Pastel and street shades.
80 inches wide.
lis yards Linen and Cotton
Novelty Suitings. Linen in
tweed effects, cottons in novelty
stripes and dots. So inches
wide. Was CSC and more q
yard. Now 39c
DRESS FABRIcs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Women's Daytime
Dresses, '9'''
Were 1895 and more

20 including plain and printed rayon
crepes and spun rayons in pastel
shades. Sizes 16 to A.
Is Plain and Printed Rayon Crepe Dresses
and Jacket Dresses in black, navy, brown.
blue. Sizes is to A. Were $685. to 1885.
NOW $lz.5V
IL Plain and Printed Rayon Crepe Dresses,
cotton eyelet batistes. Navy. white, blue.
Sizes 1612 to 221a Were $685. Now 1895
Is Dresses Of rayon crepe and rayon chif-
fon; jacket styles included. Navy, black,
blue and aqua prints and solid colors.
Sizes 1917 to 24h. Were $22 95 and $29.75.
Rayon Crepe Dresses, mostly navy and
colorful prints. Sizes AN, 461a to 52h.
Less than u price. Now-S7.S
Rayon Crepe Dresses and Jacket Dresses
in colorful prints. Sizes 421z, Az, 4s1a
to 521z. Were $22s5 and more. Now $l2.se
WolnNs DRESSES. THIRD FIooR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Infants Bonnets and Hats. 65'

We're yII5
"a of white pique some button styles included.
is Caps toppers boys White cotton pique Were 75c
Now ------------ 45c
Cotton Striped Chambay Sunbonnets blue Were
75c 45c
Cotton Organdy Trimmed Seersucker Sunbonnets in pink
or blue. Were $l.15 Csc
pixie" Sunbonnes of pink and white checked gingha
button back style. Were 75c. 45c
Is Cotton Dotted Swiss B0nnes in white with Irish
$115. Csc
pastels Sizes
and g. Were $1.15 75c
IL Dainty Cotton Net Bonnets In white Less than u price
Is Cotton Sheer Bonnets in white Less than u price
Now -------------- 81 As
Washable Cotton Corduroy Coats; sizes / and q Pink
blue. Were $495 -----4----- S2.95
10 Sheer Cotton Seersucker Gowns In pink blue Size
Were $115.
FURNISHINGS,
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Womens and Misses APPAREL pt;onay Low Priced
Furs Reduced

1 Silver Fox Cape Jacket; size -1s. Was
2 Blended Red Fox Jackets; sizes Is. Were
sos Now $3.50
l Sheared Beaver Jacket; size 16. Was
S25O NOW Sl75
l dyed Skunk Stripe Jacket; size 16. Was
$685.. Now $42.50
1 dyed Fitch Bolero; size 16 Was s195.
l Brown dyed Squirrel Jacket; size 16.
l Stone Marten dyed Skunk Jacket; size
16 Was $685. Now $10
l Stone Marten dyed Skunk Cape; size 1s.
Was s195. Now $110
! White Sheared Lamb Jacket and Muff;
size 16 Was $3.50 $110
1 dyed Kolinsky Cape; size 16. Was $195.
Now $110
! Jackets including dyed Kolinsky; size Is.
Dyed Fitch; sizes 16 and 18. Gray Persian
Lamb; size IA. Tipped Skunk; size 16.
Less than u price. Now, each $50
An-CoND111oNEp FUR SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Households, '5.9'
Were SIO.95

10 Of striped rayon jersey backed rayon satin
and cotton lace Aqua, rose, blue, yellow Sizes IA,
16, 18, 20
Cotton Lace Hostess Gowns with peach rayon lining
Sizes H. 16. Less than u price. Now $8S5
1 Rayon Jersey Pajama royal trousers and red and
white dotted blouse Size II. Was $16l95 Now $S95
Black Rayon Taeta Hostess Gown, cotton lace trim.
Size IA. Less than u price Now -------------$11 $11S5
Is Extrasze Cotton Crepe Housecoats prints In pink
red, navy. Side-fastened and wrap styles Sizes A. 49,
49, So Were $295. Now w----------------$1s $1s5
NEcLIcEEs. THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Girls Skirts, 'I'4'

We're SI05
80 lightweight wool -andrayon skirts with suspend
ers. Plaids. Sizes to g. 10.
25 Girls Sweaters spon cardigan styles
Pase and white to l6 Were 81 95. $145
20 Girls Cotton Blouses. in dotted Swiss dmy Shantung
and lawn. White with colorul Blue aqua pink
Sizes to g. Were $1.15. 75c
13 Girls Sacks in fame blue Slide
fastened Sizes IL to 16 Were s195 Now---------S145
II Cotton Denim Overals long legs, blue
green stripes. Sizes to H. Were s115. Csc
80 Teen-age and Chubbee Skirts waistband style Light
weight woods in paids and plain coors Navy rose blue,
aqua. Sizes IL to 49, Were $ls5. Now-----------s1A5
GIRLS SPoRTswEAR FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Included are cotton printed rayon
chiffon, printed rayon mesh, printed
rayon and printed silk crepe dresses
and jacket dresses as we'll as coats
of rayon bengaline in navy, brown,
black. Sizes IL to 20.
Is Were $795 and more. Now - S5.75
13 Were $10.95 and more. Now - SITS
~ Were 1885 and more. Now 1918
~ Were $1e.95 and more. Now----Sl2.5o
II Were $2295 and more Now-----S1450
IL Were $2295 and more. Now $3.50
Were $25. -S1s.75
Were $2975. $22
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Girls, Teen-age
Chubbee Goats, Sos
Less than Y price

Less than Y price
IS Spring weight wool coats in tweeds plaids
checks plain colors of aqua blue. Sizes to 16.
FL Girls Dresses cotton spun rayon prints
Sizes to IA Were $1.e5 and more. Now-----$145
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Dance Sets, SIS

S OF silk and rayon satin
trimmed with embroidery and
cotton lace. Tearose. Size 80.
8 Chemises OF pure-dye silk
satin trimmed with cotton lace.
Tearose. Size 80. Were $2.95.
Now $l.95
3 Gowns Of rayon sheer. Polka
dots on red and gray grounds.
Sizes "a and 40. Were $3.95.
Now -$Z.95
Goats Of pure-dye silk sheer in
tailored style. White and black.
Sizes SO, SO, 40. Were $10.95.
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Cotton Marquisette
Curtains, pair 'l''0

so pairs of ruined dotted cotton
marquisette curtains. Large lot
of short lengths of cretonne and
curtain fabrics. Also odd pairs
and lots Of curtains, bedspreads
and draperies Of cotton and
rayon fabrics.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs,
SEvINTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Misses Evening Jackets,
Wraps and Skirts Reduced

OF cotton pique, rayon bengaline,
rayon sharkskin, wool, maribou.
rayon chiffon in white, red, pastels
and prints. Sizes 10 to 18.
IL Were $395 and more. Now-------Sl95
IL Were $795 and more Now S295
10 Were $1095 and more. Now------s5.75
Less than u price. Now s975
Were $2975 and more. Now ----$1s.5o
MIssEs' FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Costume Slips, 1'2'

" ere yI6I
Of rayon taffeta in red. Sizes 80, "a and &c.
Costume Slips of rayon taffea in red Sizes 80 and
10 Slips Of crepe with pin tucked camisole tops
trimmed with cotton lace. Blush. Sizes 80, 36, SO
a. were $Z5O NOW $l75
Petcoats Of rayon taffeta with hemlne founce Floral
print white ground. Sizes small, medium and large
Were $295. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -S1.95
Slips Of rayon sheer print blue ground Sizes
49, "a, 50 and SO. Were $295 Now w------------$1.s5
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Nurses Uniforms
95e

Less than y price
IS in white cotton poplin, long
sleeves, wee necklines. Sizes IL,
IA, 40, AZ.
Is Maids Uniforms with short
sleeves. Dotted Swiss or dinity.
White, peach. aqua. Sizes IA,
AZ, "A, 46. Were sl.50. Now CSC
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15

Maternity Dresses Reduced
Included are street and evening
dresses of cotton, rayon sharkskin,
rayon crepe Sizes IL to 20.
Were $7s5 and more. Now--$5.75
Were $14.95. Now -- SITS
Is Were $14s5 and more. Now $s75
, Were $l6s5 and more. Now $3.50
Was SIS. Now -S1450
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Would regularly be $3.50
Silk Stockings
) pairs 3

Were Csc to SI.35 pair
$50 pairs, including Granite,
Jane Wandl and Aircraft stock
ings. All-silk or with lisle-plait-
ed soles. Broken color and size
assortment. In the lot, sizes
81 to 10Ia.
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Cleansing Tissues
t.'ss@ f., :sp;.ss ,s's IS box

800 Economy Boxes, $50 double
sheets to . box. White, green
and peach.
TonErR1Es, AIsLEs II AND Is,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Chenille and
CandIewick
Bedspreads

Reduced u and more
One and two Of a kind. of cot
ton. reduced from reuglar
stock.
II double size, were $4.25 each.
Now $3.50
1 full size, were $5.95 each.
4>O" So.oo
5 twin size, were S4.95 each.
i>OW SS.CV
6 twin size, were $3.50 each.
Now S4.25
2 twin size, were SIS each.
s twin size, were $10.o5 each.
BEDwEAR, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Juniors Pork Pie Hats, 05e

Less than Y Price
"a of cotton gabardine in rose, pink yellow green
and blue. Sizes 81 to 22h
Is Girls Scotch Hats Of natural coored straw trimmed
natural navy and brown ribbon. Sizes 20 to 22.
Less than u price. rs
"a Caots and Sun vsors for juniors OF cotton pique and
sharkkin in white yellow, pink Calots 211z
to o. Sun visor adjustable Less than price Now--35c
JUNIORS CHIDREN's MILLINERY FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Boys Polo Shirts, So

Originally 81
256 Sports Shirts of cotton knit in horizontal stripes
Open collar style. Sizes to 18.
81 Lightweight Summer Play Overals of cotton DENIM
solid coors. Sizes to g. Were $150. Now Csc
short Ensembles of washable cotton in plain
coors Spors-neck shortsleeve shirts with matching
shorts. Sizes S. g. g. 10. Were $195. Now $115
6 pairs Cotton Wash Stacks in striped patterns. Sizes
g. 49, Less than y price Now Observation-Disclosures Csc
II pairs Summer Wash Shorts of cotton and mohair.
patterns TO- H. Is Were $195 Now S15
10 Boys Cotton Bush Coats in plain coors, full-beed.
four pockets Sizes TO- 16 Less than u price Now Csc
AZ pairs Boys Short Socks, anke style bright striped
cotton Sizes T. g. 3D. g. Were 35c pair Now pairs SOC
Lightweight Cotton Basque Shirts neck and short
sleeves, bright stripes 16 and 18. Special 35c
for 81
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Misses Evening
Gowns Reduced

NAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02

night. when the democratic state
executiye committee will meet here
to fix a date for the party conven'
ton in North Carolina.
Most of the six can
didates for governor probably will
he on hand. either at the meeting or
in hotel Hobbies, lining up support
for their campaigns. Unannounced
but potential candidates are almost
certain to sound out sentiment to
determine whether they should en-
ter the race.
The six men already in the field
are J. NJ. Broughton of Raleigh,
Thomas E. Cooper Of Wilmington,
L. Lee Gravely of Rocky Mount,
Paul D. Grady of Kenly, w. P.
Horton, Of Pittsboro, and A. ]. Max
we'll of Raleigh.
Among the possible candidates are
". E. Fenner of Rocky Mount, Will
lis Smith of Raleigh and D. L. Ward
of New Bern. Ward is secretary OF
the executive committee.
Governor Hoey recently recon-
mended that the state convention be
held earlier than usual so that
North Carolina delegates would have
more influence at the national con
veation in naming the presidential
candidate and in shaping democratic
policies.
In the past, North Carolina usually
has named its delegates only a few
DAYS before the national convention,
and the delegates have had nc op'
portunity to attend caucuses, he ex-
planned.
Most sources agreed that the COM
mittee. in line with the governors
suggestion, would schedule the con-
vention some time between May l
and May Is. The best guess appear
ed to be that the convention would
be held on or about Thursday,
May 9.
If precedent is followed, county
conventions would be held a week
before the state convention, and pre-
cinct meetings would be held a
week before the county sessions.
County and precinct conventions
usually are held on Saturdays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02

find room in Wake Forests world.
This is a citadel of the ~inalienable
rights of men. Its function is to
make men free with that freedom
which the great apostle priced above
the freedom of Roman citizenship"
Five hundred alumni attended the
party. A highlight was the cutting
of a cake bearing 106 candles.
DR.. Thurman D. Kitchin, presi-
dent, said the aim of the college
was to provide capable leadership.
Prof. J. L. Memory, Jr.. also spoke,
and DR.. J. A. Easley asked the in
vocation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02

ing, was described by Senator Jo-
siah w. Bailey today as a "citadel
of the inalienable rights of men,
Bailey, who graduated from the
Baptist college in 1893, was the
principal speaker at a birthday
party" here. He was introduced by
Federal Judge 1. NJ. Meekins OF
Elizabeth City, member of the class
Of 1896.
wake Forest is a free institu-
ton based on the voluntary princi'
said Bailey. There is no au-
thoritarian here. No dictator can
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-P5-
The Federal Surplus Commodities
Corporation reported today it had
awarded contracts for the purchase
Of 1891, 800 pounds Of lard to be dis
tributed among needy families. The
lard will be delivered to state vel
fare agents between February y
and March II for distribution
through local relief agencies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02
Texas Workers Completed
First Aid Course Here

Twenty employees here of the
Texas company have completed a
course of instruction in first aid
given by P. J.. jolly, safety engineer
of the oil firms New York offices.
The classes were taught at night
at the Cape Fear hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02
DEMOCRATIC BODY
TO MEET TONIGHT
State Executive Committee
Scheduled To Fix Date
For Convention

RALEIGH, Feb. 1.-R-Behind-
the.scenes maneuvering in North
carolina's gubernatorial campaign
will approach a climax tomorrow
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02
BIRTHDAY NOTED
BY WAKE FOREST
Bailey Describes College AS
Citadel Of Ina1ienable
Rights Of Men

WAKE FOREST, Feb. 1.-B-
Wake Forest college, celebrating
tho 10eth anniversary Of its found
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-08-21

by Section IL (a) of this BILL It reads follows
"Secon IL GAY: All regulations and proclamations IS
sued by the President his direction
ryng the provisions of this shall have the force
and effect of law"
The passage of this law would effectively wipe out the
stutonay prescribed of the legislative and judicial
branches of All the power backed by the
armed would be concentrated the hands of the
utive. GOVERNMENT BY PROCLAMATION OR DECREE
IS ESTABLISHED.
II (2) of the law authorizes the President ITO u
ize the of all departments and and all
officers and agents of the u and of the several states
rtores and District of Columbia and subdivisions thereof
the execution of this Act and to require of each the perform
of such duties he directs"
Theirs to why. Theirs but to do and die"
Failure obey any the DEGREES orders punishable
Imprisonment for five and fine of $10000 either
or both.
such is granted in this bill to the President has
nothing in with democracy least OF all when the
country is supposed to be at peace.
This argument against the granting of this des-
potc power President Roosevelt 1t is plea for YOU
action against the granting of this to ANYONE at
any time; is call for to join in fight to preserve
constitutional rights call to help defend constu-
tons WRITE TODAY TO YOUR REPRESENTATIVES IN
CONGRESS AND INSIST THAT THEY WORK TO DEFEAT
ANY LAWS OF THIS NATURE AT ALL TIMES
Remind them that it is threat to them much to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-08-21

would extend social security old age
benefits to some 100000 workers
in agricultural, domestic and other oc-
equations not now covered by the
act; increase federal grants to the
poorer states to enable them to pay
old age assistance benefits equal to
those of the more wealthy states, and
increase the number of unemployment
insurance beneficiaries. :. Ambassa-
dor Cudahy says that he was not
by the State Department for
his interview in England. There are
other names that you can call 1t by
.reprimanded, castigated, taken to
task, hauled over the Goals, brought
to book. A new and furnishing
racket should now spring up since
David Sarnoff, RCA president has re-
vealed that corporations always at
tempt to "buy off" their severest
critics. There is no law against crit
icizing the methods employed by corr
porations, and there Is no law pre-.
venting corporation from buying off
heir critics.