davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Willkie Raps New Deal,
EndorsingM Much Oft

perspiring nominee repeatedly
with shouts, whistles and hand
clapping.
Willkie said he favored m e
form of >selective military service
as the only democratic way in
which to secure the trained and
competent manpower we need FOR
national defense"
He critized the administrations
foreign policy and asserted that
the President has courted a wal
for which the country is hopelessly
unprepared - and which it en-
phatically does not want"
His listeners, many Of W o m
had slept in Galloway Park over
CONTINUED ON Page Three; Col. n.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
War Interpretive

that is Undoubtedly a heartening
thought to the British.
The single, dominant question
raised by Churchill in that talk to
parliament was can we break
Hitler's air weapon?"
The answer is being written now
in English skies. The full power OF
German air attack has been turn
ed on to break the '~'invincible re-
solve" which Churchill proclaimed
to the world on June 10. The crisis
may come in this forthcoming
week. The strain both on the mate
rial resources and the morale Of
the contending air forces a only
be conjectured.
Despite conflicting German and
Continued on Page Three; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
BY K1RKE L. P
England's fight for life turns

England's fight for life turns the
corner into it's third month with the
skies raining Nazi bombs upon the
tight little isle; but the factors
which Winston-C Churchill described
two months ago as favoring Eng
lish victory are unchanged except
in one respect.
That is the time element.
When Churchill spoke to parla-
ment June 10 he said: Il do not
see how any of these factors can
operate to our detriment, on bal
ance, before winter comes"
Winter was then months away. 1t
is only weeks away now so far as
flying conditions over England and
English waters are concerned. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
BY WILLIAM B. ARDERY

ELWOOD, Ind. Aug. 17.-R-
Formally accepting the republican
presidential nomination before a
wildly cheering crowd in a circus
day setting, Wendell L. Willkie
proposed in dead earnest today
that President Roosevelt meet him
in a series of public debates on
major campaign issues.
A sweltering crowd, estimated
by Police Chief Mike Morrissey OF
Indianapolis at $50, 600 and by Ho-
mer Capehart, general chairman,
at $50, 900, packed Galloway Park
once a COW pasture in W h j C h
Willkie played as a boy-for tn e
ceremonies and interrupted tn e
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
CALEDONIA DYKE
BROKEN BY FLOOD
Prison Farm Inundated;
; Eastern N. E. Roads
Are Closed.


RALEIGH, Aug. 17-RARecord-
breaking flood waters of the Roa-
LUKE river today burst through the
spper end Of the nine-mile d y k e
s.oleeung Caledonia prison farm
"ear Weldon and poured d W n
'p Sa lowland crops.
H. ailorts this morning to relieve
Ill., s pressure on the main wall by
~ .tastng a hole in the lower end
sro uae ~lW'year-old, slave-built wall
proved in vain.
al'Soa officials said a $70,0 900
Ivy Oh corn and lezpedeza was
'''u"aued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Red Bombing Squadron
Makes Practice Flight

MOSCOW, Aug. 17.-R-A long
distance overseas bombing practice
to an u~ndisclosed destination has
been carried out successfully by
Russia's Far Eastern squadron,
the army organ Red Star reported
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
NASSAU

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-R-
The eastern steamship liner
Acadia sailed today for Nassau
with 21O. passengers, heaviest
booking since she began service
to the Bahamas in June. For
ty passengers made last-minute
reservations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
4 KILLED

4 KILLED
CHICAGO, Aug. IL up -
Four .firemen were killed and
seven others were burned today
in an explosion which followed
a fire at the Van Setback
Brothers Chemical works.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

DEMOCRATS
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-(AP)
Oliver A. Quayle, Jr., democrat
lc national committee treasurer.
said tonight that democrats
would distribute campaign books
free to party workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
FARLEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-R-
The resignation of Postmaster
General James A. Farley as
chairman of the democratic
national committee, a post he
had held for eight years, be-
came effective today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-R)-
Simon I. Patino, known as the
Bolivian Tin King" said to-
day he had returned from
Continued on Page Five; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
REPEAL

BALTIMORE, Aug. 17-R-
Glenn L. Martin, pioneer air
craft manufacturer, said today
the new excess profits tax bill
should be drafted to repeal, not
suspend, the "Vinson-Trammell
act limiting aircraft profits"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
48 SHIPS

BERLIN, Aug. Hap via
radio)-No less than AZ ships
have arrived at the French
Port Of Marseille with cargoes
OF grain, flour, oil and meat,
from North. Africa, the German
radio reported from Vichy to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
GERMANS WAR;. s. REFUGEE TRANSPORT
NOT EXEMPT FROM new TOTAL BLOCKADE
Claims Somaliland Won
WORLD
LET

BYWATER DIES
LONDON, Aug. 17-R-Hec-
tor Charles Bywater, S., Brit
ish journalist and authority on
naval affairs, died today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Passage
Pledge Is
Invoked

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-R
The United States government
announced tonight that it would
hold Germany and -EurOpe'S
other warning nations to prior
assurances that they would not
attack the army transport Am
erican Legion, which is bringing
nearly 800 Americans home
from Petsamo, Finland.
The announcement came from
the State department after the
German government had advised
the United States, embassy in
Berlin that if the transport fol-
lowed its proposed route be-
tween the British island of Roma
and Cape Wrath, it would do so
at it's own risk.
All Belligerents
Reporters at the State department
were told that every b%elligerent gov
eminent in Europe, including Ger
many, had previously given assur
ances that precautionary measures
had been taken to prevent theil
armed forces from attacking thu
American Legion during her journey
on a specified course from Petsamt
to New York.
This government notified the bel
ligerent nations on August 9 of thu
Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Libyan Fort
Abandoned,
British Say
British Naval Units, Raj
Planes Heavily Attack
African Bases
LOSSES NOT ADMITTED
Greece Warned She Must
Recognize Demands Or
Suffer Consequences

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 17.-(R)-The
British announced today that Italian
forces have withdrawn from Fort
Capuzzo, near the Egyptian-Libyan
frontier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
WEATHER

yo,th FORECAST
few WI uid carolina: Mostly cloudy with a
Eunda"r. uely scattered thundershowers
G-y and carolina: Partly cloudy Sun
blowers Monday, scattered thunder
day, eiS Monday and on the coast Sun
hiding 7.sao data for the "a hours
''' ?; m. Yesterday.
Lao Temperature
b. Is. IN. II; Y; 1880 a. IN. II: 1:3O D.
hinimnn,, ; 81 p. m. Is; maximum 81 /:
* mean rs; normal Is.
1sO . Humidity
b. %. 7.1mo. "; 1880 a. m. 81: IN n.
ts5 ino lor "A hours ending 7:3o n. m.
month 1s =; total since first Of the
lides For Today
Wilmington High Low
\, -- 9:50a 4:46a
0f0 Inlet - 7:44a 1:4ipa
tss 7 7:lsn. S:sSa; sunset e e:s7a; m a;oip
4. p' moonset 6:11a.
''AAnued on Pare Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

nued on Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

Served by Leased Wire of the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
With Complete Coverage of
State and National News
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

Continued on Page Seven; Col. 6
Washington Journal., 1940-02-09
OebeimniB beg
Gdatten8.
OfOmun pom s. Snmtc.
q3. SOrtfeBung.)

6it fubren bapon, unb 9oule
muBte laden, aIs er nod i'm leBten
NaOment Sonp gepahrte, Der nit
M1arn Sane am Mrm BEN 8abnftetg
entlangffiirmte. @r freute fi9, bob
Der Riinftler ni9t mittum, ba er nit
Nlir nur BON feinen @efiiblsn ipre<
den nollte. sic fling 5par pieosr
BON Der MOrot6at an, bod er DerbOt
ibr ods Sbema. Sir ben Nugenblid
bate er gerug bonn 0etettipgei4dft.
0as Rapitel BON Der 2iebe fdien ibm
cine angsnebme l1nterbre4ung.
Sn Qonbon angetommen, geleitete
sr alir nod gum @ictOriaz9 obnbOf
un0 febrte oann in feline Wobnnng
mad 5ulf M1oDn Street 3urid. Gin
Brief BON 5rau 8rabp partete auf
tbn. @r entbielt nur Elm paar turae
3eilen, in bensr lie ibm mittbeilte, lie
babe nit @ilbert gefproaen unb lei
mad 1einer G%rflGrung b~Ollitdnoig NIT
elmer 9eiratb 5pif9en inn uno 4lir
parfons einperitanben.
.Was bat er i6r nun pieber borz
gelogen2" murmelte 9drolo, fano
obsr, pie gspObnIi6, feline 4ntpOrt
auf feline Srage.
Washington Journal., 1940-02-09

Trau JBuTb ibren Namen perf9pteg
uno oas @eIi9t nit einsm oiAten
@6feier ber6iillt bate Sb pobl
sFrau 8rabb nrr gum Saein na4@
ea6 uno gu Sir SAfe sing, I'M DON
6a einen plan ausaufibren, Der tbr
pieosr bas uebergetpiht iber 0ilbert
ii6erte2 Mit 2ei6tigfeit tonnte tie
f6 BON @rabeseno mad Blaitorne be-
aebsn unO mar in erreihbarsr Ndbe
BON 8itIea, mo- 3apitGn Rug uno
Gpbert Ninslep, bsi0e in Zen Ntoro
perpidelte 9erionen, pobnten. Shon
nOIlte Sarolo bic 3iinitlerin in Dem
Qan06aus auffuden uno cine grtldz
runa perlanaen, bod na9 einigem
lleberleoen lam er gu feinem tribe
rem @ntf9luB, erit 9oftor ParIons
ausaufraaen, 3uriid. 9a Der 4r8t
an Srt unb 5telle gepeien mar,
muBte er Die @abr6eit tennen uno gu
elmer @eneralbei9te 9e3fpungen merz
ben. Nu9 pollte goule nit Dem al
ten garnacles fpre4en nno lehetl, Oh
bieIer bic @ef9i6te feines &apttoas
beftGtigte.
Mit oiefen @sounten bef9dFtigt.
reifte Ct am nG91ten Morgen nab
Selftone uno fu6r Damn na4 Der
@rqnqe. 8or Dem @aitbof in Bld~
ftprne belt er an, nm 5rau Puih gu
beqriiBen uno iAr mitautheilen, Dab
Ssrau Braop mDgliderpeife bort tpIez
Ser einen geIu9 abitatten lperoe. Sn
0teIem san niini6te er iofOrttge
8ena6ri6figung, neil er tie an 9rt
uno Gteue iiberra19en uno lbr Elm
@eftGnoniB, mel9en Nntbeil tie an
Dem ounflen Sreiben babe, entloden
ponte. SIM 6ausflur oes @aitbofeS
ffieB er auf oie freunoli9e Mirthin-
sic erfpioerte faum feinen 8ruB unr
IieB ibn gar ni4t su Worte tOmmen,
70 silig battle fie es.
rMafter SorOlo", begann iie qs=
lGufig, rSbr 2iebltngs3immsr tOn=
men Sic letoer ni6t hdber, fDenr
sic Bel mir iibernu9ten molten -
oas BAT Scr. Ninslep f9on."
u@as2~ REF 9arOlo iiberraf9t.
SIT er bier?"
ncSu, ct fam gsitern an. 9eut'
1T er mad @reDeseno gsfabrer,
nno morgen Mbeno te6rt er 5u=
rid"
Npule mar Ser fsiten uberaeugung,
baB @ilbert nit Trau 9rdop cine
3uIammenfunft baden uno oas paai
Elm neies ROmplott fhmieoen iperoe.
.W2r. MinsleD uno id fino nf9i
Die beiten Sreunoe," fagte er frei
heraus, i'd 3iebe g Dor, fDdbrero let
ner bieIigen Mnpeienbeit in Del
Grange gu DObnen."
.WiB parfons miro ii4 getpif
freuen, penn Sic fommen" ertpioert'
Die i9laue Jruu.
rDas CLAUDE i9 audi, lGAeltt
9arolo. nNlr. MinsleD brau4t bon
meinem 9isrfein ni9ts gu ipihsn.'
Washington Journal., 1940-02-09
e~imino8punsigftes aupitsl.
CINE ountGe Gbat.

u@on einem Msibs, oas 5rau
8raoD 6eiBe!" nieoerbOlte 9arolO
erfdunt. .@prsnen Sic BON Der
beriibmten @9aufpieIering"
nSo", ermioerte purfOns miirrif4.
vMinSlep bebauptet. tie bate feline
@emablin ermDr0et aus @ifsr=
fudt. CLAUDE i4."
goule erinnerte fi9. oaB Die
aiinitlertn am Mbeno oes @erbre=
6snS in ben n8laftOrne Nrms" ge=
pefen mar uno mad Der Nusfage
hires 9obnes erit I'm Mitterna9t
auf 9ir George Sptes @ut ouriids
tebrte. Dur9 ibr eigenes @eitdno=
nib puBte er BON ibrer 2iebe gu
gilbert uno tpieDiel ibr oaran lag,
i'm fir Ii9 gu getpinnen. @r belt
IS ieOo9 fir ausgei4lohsn, ouB lie
cine alte Dame. Die i6r niemdls ct
mas auleioe getbun bate, ermorSen
luiiroe, um 10 mebr, uls ie ii9 3u<
teBt nod sinbsrftanoen nit elmer
Seiratb amif6en @ilbert uno @lir
erfiGrte.
sic piTen tpobl ni9t. mas Sic
Idgen." begann er. na9oem er
li1 bon ieiner l1eberraf4ung erhOlt
bate.
sd beri9te muir. mas i9 BON
Min5lep erfubr". untiDortete Der
0oftpr. Der Elm 9Guflein ln=
gliid ~ 3itterno uno in fi4 su=
lummsngefunfen, duf ieinsm Stuhle
smonn bat .r ss Semen .rs
sd6lt?"
ngrH seftern, als er fam, I'M
9llir BON ieiner 2iebe DOr5uf9DGrz
men uno" -
.Was2" f9rie goule piitbeno.
~@os. gum &udud. fdut Dem Burr
T9en Elm. meme 8raut gu belGiti=
gen2"
mGie tbeilten MIR oo9 Ielbit NIT.
Sbre @ellobung nit meiner So9ter
fei a%ufseboben", entf9uloigte fi9 Der
einqel9ii9terte Mr3t.
n9as that i9. SEPT 1T lie aber
nieoet efneut."
SD nubts ni9ts odnpn, Woule."
nSis inuBten isooh gang genar.
ooB f9 alir MR. nit Dem @9uft
aerIpraeJ. I'M Sic gu rstter."
Washington Journal., 1940-02-09

brett unter Der SerraFs uno Der
Ode oes iDeRli6en TliigsIs bsfano.
S9naubenb un6 pfdl9eno bob uno
isntte ct ii9 ouf ieinen tur5en 8et=
nen unb bieIt ntbt etumol Dor Ocu=
les beripunoertem Bid time.
sd berfune, mid leiht uno gez
IdmsiOig gu MAIDEN" teu4te sr, in
Teinen uebungsn fDrtfubreno. Sins,
3ipet, orei = fol" Nd9 elmer leBs
ten Rnie6euae ridtete er ft9 auf uno
mari fi9 sri90pFt uuf einen 9urten=
ItuhI. ,gtur penn Der 40rper gelenz
tig bleibt. fam i'm Der @eiit be-
berrf9en" fubr er fort uno atbmete
erIsi9tert uttf. rWie sebt es Sbusn,
Npuleg"
men, I'm gu frager, oh sic mid
iiber Na9t b~ierbebdlten pOlen."
nDa miiFen sic fd an meme
5p9ter penoen@, eripioerte Der MrSt
bitter unO 5Og fi9 feinen HOd IN.
SD bin ni9ts uno babe ni4t mtt=
3uipre4en."
uSSn meinsn Qugen fino sic bod
stmas". CAB gOule trOden 5uriid,
Id intereTire mid fogdr fe9r fur
sic, Ooftor parfons."
Ser feline Mann erbIei9te.
vMas piRen Sie?"
nGine MSenee, aber sic mod
mebr. Gum 8efipiel" - 9arolb be-
rii6rte Iei1t oie 8rrit isines Opfers
.tper Ssrau MinslsD ermOroet bat
uDas fam i9 Sbnen ni4t iagen" t,
entaeanete Ser anoere matt uno be-
gam bierauf niitbenO gu peroen.
r0Dren sic, i'd finOe e bO4if eli
%gent6iimli9 bon S6nen, bierber3u%
tommen uno"
.sSeBt 1T ssnug ogeblufft" tpors
0en", nnterbra9 i'm Woule nit trens
ger Gtimme, rois Wabrbeit mnB
beraus."
SD femme lie ni9t."
uGie fennsn Iie. llnO penn sic
fis ni9t fofort eingeiteben, laile i9
sic Der6aften, baden sic midi
peritan0en, 0ottpr garfcns2
8er-baf-ten!"
Ser ar8t iponO fi6 ME elm
Murm.
rWli6 molten sic Dsr9dftsn Ioi=
geno"
50" gOuIs rsOets in ftrens
gem Son. uno feline 8lide muir
Sen INNER finiterer. sd tlogs
sic oes Moroes an Sruu ainslep
an"
sd that es ni9t! glie = ME-
motS! sic pdsen ss ipie toni1sn
Sic"
.msnn sic unI6uIoig finO. 10
Taoen sic, tper Ser SbGter mar"
v6raeen Sic - frdgen Sic Sill
BERT
SarDlo.
$50. unO ,r fagte mir iugts
nit"
.6srous Odmitl @r nannte Sbnsn
oen Ndmeng"
ga. Gr = er Dbl" Del DOt=
tor Itano auf. nSeBt babe id Sc
anS bon alien Acknowledgment"
rief CT duBer F9. ngr fagte mir,
5rau Minslen fei erorOFelt fporosn
- oas beiBt getOotet nOroen bon
.Nun, nun"
Bon sinsm msibe, Ous Grou
8raob beiBe!!"
Washington Journal., 1940-02-09
3pan8igitss aupitsl.
0OftOr purfOns antfags.

OVb%0% . =
Mas fonnte Der @runo BON 5rau
8raObs plDBli9er @innesGnoerung
fein2 Oeutli9 bate lie 9arolo gu
Deriteben gegeben. DaB lie 9ilbert, -
unpiirbig er aud iein mGse, liebe uno
i'm feiner anoeren Grdu Iberlahen
perbe. unb nun mar lie na9 ibrem
@efprG9 nit inn bod ibren Worten
Mntreu ~qetpprben uno bate ni6t nur
lire ftarte poiition ibm gegeniiber
gerGnmt, fonOern aud oarein gepil=
Iigt, fOpDbl ibr eigenes ME 9arolos
Slid ourd MinsIeDs 9eirut6 nit
MIir perniatet gu feben. BelfJen
3auber muBte @ilbert angepenost
6absn, Iie Ieinem Nillen gefiglg gu
ma9en2
lin fih cine Nntport auf oieie
Grage gu gtben, fubr 9drOlo iOfOrt
nu9 Camden 9ill, nd ibm oas
Mdbden fagte, Oie S4auipielerin
babe bic Gtdot berlaFen, fie fei auf
Sir @eorge SDles 2anogut, in Der
gGbe BON @~rabesenb, gereiit. Doule
erinnerte 5id, oaB iie bamals BON
bort ibren gebeimniBDOllen gein9
mad glaiforne bepertFelligt bate.
@e6eimniBDDll mar er gepeien, pa lie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
BY GLADWIN HILL.

New York, Jan. 22.-(AP)-It got
so cold in Norway ga below that
the farmers had to put overcoats on
their COWS. . . and the mercury even
went to zero in Satan's Kingdom
(Conn).
In short, the weather ran away
with the dizzy doings trophy last
week for the second week in row.
CA third time, and its gets perma-
nent possession-and the rest of us
can move to the south seas).
The temperature dropped 70 Ge--
grees in sc hours in LatVia, and II
was so cold in New York that the city
put two police officers on skates!
The wind in Buffalo picked up a
motorcycle and tossed it across a
street, and it was SO cold there that
a hobo, offered suspended sentence,
took a look outdoors and asked to
be sent to jail -. and a hobo IN
Memphis was reduced to cumming q
dime from-a blind beggar.
The Putnam Valley, N. Y, public
health society had to cancel its meet
ing-because too many members
were laid up with colds. and when
the temperature hit three below in
Springfield, Mo-, all public events
were cancelled except a lecture on
Siberia!
The lone guy who seemed to be
able to take it was the Sioux City,
Ia, men who, with the Thermometers
at 20 below, walked six blocks IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
Wright Named
AsSpeakerFor
Engineers

Raleigh. Jan. pa noted editor
of railroad publications. DR.. Roy V.
Wright of New York City, will be the
principal speaker in N. c. State Col
! lege'S observance Of Engineers week
beginning Wednesday.
. d.. Wright will deliver his first
address in Pullen Hall Wednesday
evening at s o'clock, and on Thurs
Gay he will join other nationally
known transportation experts on the
program of the Institute for EngI-
neerS. His final address in the series
will be delivered Saturday morning
At 10 o'clock.
Since 1904 Dir. Wright has been en-
gagged in editorial wok in New York
CITY. He is managing editor of Rail
way Age. editor Of Railway Me-
chanical Engineer" and editor of the
Locomotive and Car Builders Cyclic
pediaS. He served as president of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers in 1881.
After graduating from. the mechan-
ical engineering department OF the
University Of Minnesota in 1893, DE-.
Wright worked as q machiniSt APP
prentice in the locomotive repair
shops Of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul in South Minneapolis, Mimi.
later as craftsman and Chief drafts
man fOr the Chicago Great Western
At St. Paul. He went TO Pittsburgh
j., IGO1 ae mechanical engineer of
the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie, re-
naming there for about three years
during period OF the early intensive
development Of steel cars for the
transportation of coal and ore.
vitality interested in human rela-
tons in industry. he is a member
0. the committee in charge Of the
Silver Pay Industrial Conference and
has served a term rs its chairman.
His Gvocaticn OF hobby is to stimuli
late 4 more intelligent interest in
good citizenship.
F.. 4 number of years Dr.. Wright
has been in charge of a discussion
course on citizenship at the Newark
College Of Engineering, and he is
co-authOr with Mrs. Wright of a
beck on How to be a Responsible
Citizen" He has served three years
as Il free-h0lder Of Essex county.
n. J.. = county having q larger po-
pUlation and paying more taxes than
any one Of a considerable number Of
tire smaller "tatcS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
Weather Stories Win In
Wacky Euents Contest OF
Week; Others Are Close

his bare feet-in his sleep.
But it never seems to get cold
enough to cramp the cavalcade of
cockeyed occurrences
A Philadelphia congressman was
presented with d diamond ring. and
before he could finish his speech OF
thanks the ring was stolen Into d
Richmond Va, court came d case en-
titled The United States V. 1886
Cases of Herring Roc'-and the her
ring roe won!
Science and invention. A Paris
theater instituted wooden dummies
to fill up the empty seats. "A four
year-old Memphis boy was equipped
with false baby teeth. And, to get
himself out Of bed in the mornings,
Brown university student install
ed an automatic photograph record
of his own voice urging himself TO
get up!
A Millburn, N. j., patrol car Of
ficer inadvertently broadcast rem
devious with his sweetie over the
whole police radio system.... Five
Wichita. Kas., engineers were fined
for Speeding-in their trains.
English dept. The Pullman ror-
ters union officially cXpunged the
title OF rcd cap rs "undisnilied 49,.
The Atlanta weather man changed
the designation partly cloudy" 10
'partly clear, lest people get the
idea it might rain" Gas if it mightn'ID
A Danish vessels cargo Of beans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
Acreage For
1910 Tobacco
Is 100000

The 1910 crop of flue-cured to.
oacco is to be grown on allotment:
10 various states totaling 10000
acres which may be increased tc
ABOUT 100000 acres by increases re-
CURED lor small farms, announces
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
iStration.
The state allotments represent q
OreakooWn Of the national marketing
quotas which the Secretary Of Agri-
culture proclaimed September % ana
ana Which producers approved in the
October 5th rcGcrcndu.l.
The 1870 uilOtmants VIII apply &c
the Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram as veal as 10 the 1910 market
ing quota program. Authority for us
ing acreage ailUtlnGntS as the b@Sis
for marketing quotas for farms will
be the actual production of their
acreage allolmcntS.
Farmers who plant within THEN
1910 allctmentS viii be permitted to
sell thelr entire production without
penalty.
The 1889 allotnents totaled $4,000
acres, and Officials state that allot-
mentS for individual farms will be
about 20 per cent. smaller than they
were iii 1889.
Quotas and allotments, by states
include:
Virginia, 57,319,OOO pounds. 1924
acres; North Carolina. 446,S61 ,OOO
pounds, 5O9,534 acres; South Caro-
lima, Sl,06O,0O0 pounds, 1926 acres:
Georgia, 65,79O,000 pounds, 67,925
acres; Florida, lO,866,O0O pounds, H.
154 acres; Alabama. 427 1000 pounds,
500 acres.
The AAA has also provided mar
ket quota Of l,236.000 pounds and
1879 acres to be divided among
farms entering rlue-cured tobacco
production for the first time.
Allotments for North Carolina
South Carolina and Alabama are
equal TO the minimum figures pre-
scribed in the Farm Act and will take
care of increases in the ailotments
for small farms without further ad-
justment. In Virginia, Georgia and
Florida however, the increases for
independently operated small farms
will be in addition to the allotments
announced.
Assistant AAA Administrator J. 3.
HutSon has made this comment on
the 1870 quotas and allotments:
The 1889 crop is now estimated
to be more than l,l0O.0O0,O00 pounds,
which is more than lO0,000,000
pounds larger than the estimated size
ii tia crop when the national mar
keting quota of 663,558,00G pounds
was proclaimed in September. With
world consumption between 100000