davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-21

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
tions. Finest quality ut moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.,
phone ITO. It'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-21

WANTED-MAlD FOR GENERAL
houScwork at home near center Of
town. Call i0l-W. 2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-21

SEE US NOW FOR YOUR COAL
needs. Full stock high quality
smokclcSS and Splint Goals. Bob
Fallincr at ii. o. Fallincr & Son.
Phone 260. 7-tr
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Soft feminine, sheer dresses nothing takes their
place. in wonans heart wardrobe group of charm
ing styles in sizes l8 to 24 done in COOL lovely pat
termed fabric known Sheer Rayon Faconne Exquisite
complexion hattering shades pink blue and aqua,
we'll as black or white Unbeatable choice for Spring and
Summer long wear
Evening star., 1943-09-27

The B-24, based at nearby Lowry
Field, struck q wooden garage adj
joining wide vacant lot and ex-
ploded. Two houses short distance
away were damaged after, q great
sheet of flame shot out from the
wreckage. The plane was on
routine training flight.
The Lowry Field public relations
Office announced the following list
of dead:
sergt. Lawrence Gaddie, Seattle;
Flight Off1cer Raymond Warren
Hansen, Bethel, Conn; Sergt.
George j. Grabowski, Westfield, Ill;
Sergt. Albert j. Leyland. Woodbury.
Road, r. l.; Second 1t. John Kelvin
Desmond, Everett, Mass: Sergt.
Harold L. Stewart. Elkhart, Ind,
and Flight Officer Kenneth C.
Kerkeles. Nashville, Tenn.
Gus Economy, deputy coroner, one
of the first to arrive at the scene,
said the left No. ! engine was dead
when the plane came in at low
level.
Homer H. La Pee, who was work
ing in his backyard block away
said the pilot apparently was trying
to make pancake landing in q
vacant lot but instead struck q
wooden garage and then tore into
the two houses. The garage did not
catch on fire.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
LOST.

LoS L.
name HDuchess.' Randolph SAIL "
SKAGaLETi e1snines VI vide Stes gold Reward Call
BRACELET. gold link: lost vicinity of R.
/. ave. and 10th st. ne. or Mount Rainier
car; valued highly by owner. Please return
TO 1010 r. I. ave. ne, or call NO. 1904.
COAT to beige suit. lost at sth and East
Capitol sts; Reward. Call Me. sss1; after
cockkER eli 81 SPANIEL, BLACK, female: Rock
Greek Park spans spmdsy ,qS y Todd 1417
ENGLISH BULLDOG. male, dark brindls.
pi: answers i to n name Of Sam Sam Cali Or. 4.
EYEGLASSES. fesn-colored. frames: on
IN bet D and F. on Saturday. Call TR.
KEYS. license No. 74-e4a. Reward 1917
LOST. Saturday, at Army show. pair of
reading srectacles, transparent frame. Re-
MANILA FoLDER. reddish brown, contain
ing documents, (weddinE certihcate, baby
Ea oss IN vienna in or fa d ehuIsb vs
MIR seARF ioss asVfta fussdsy. 9lsSalt Sept 81
snd a e SsD oet Conn aTe Rel
ggaTd goGx xrESo3s FIX 3s4o' ext ext 33s; ,o..,.
ey., slasses,- fountain PEN owners name
please ret bag. 12is +" St. eep NV ig FR. ss5o.
18th and X Thursday. Reward. Trinidad.
SILVER WATCH, key wind. marked Red
ruth Cornwall inside case; at end of N. H
1Ts 1oy ssTaTd sHEparRP Phone HroxA MA 5}s6
) Yankee Reward--dead or alive 11e
philadelphia ave. Takoma PIX; ST.: 2030, .
WALLET black leather, initials w. A. B.,
18th and K SITS. NV. Please return to
3612 st. NV. Phone OR. 0102 Re-
WALLET, brown leather, lost wednesday,
at WASHINGTON Airport. Contents, money
tion cards and "a and "C'' gas ration
s9qDoa 3oo 8 staord hP5a W TewsEd + ssg
WESTON .photoelectric light meter. lost
Rock Greek Park Sunday. Reward. Call
WOULD THE PERSON who found my bill
return papers? Robert E. Johnson.
WRIST WATCH, gold Bulova, lost be-
tween 1918 g st. NV, and 2lst and G
WRIST WATCH. works from lady's II
2ewel Hsmiiton' downtown area, initials on
si6S 9isS sr efs, s Or oE csl assa Alexander .A
WHIST WATCH. lsdy's, Rockford make
and Sth, and Massachusetts ave. ne; re.
WRsr w %AFeh Ps nfs5 adys ER vSs 6ass gold oruen
iilitialed "B. a. w, lost Sat. in downtown
ms,sr Srss RsTard e. w.Tdy Cali NE. 2l6l, Ext. IA
WILL PERSON finding womars brown
pocketbook containing eyeglasses. keys
identification cards. etc. keep money and
return It TO Ella G st. ne. Apt. 4. after
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Father and Son Navy Buddies,
Travel World on Same ShiD

NEW YORK tN.A.NA.).-Two
John F, Schwints of the United
States Navy have just arrived back
in town after a seven month voyage
around the world together. They're
father and son. and buddies, and
they're hoping now that the Navy
will let them remain buddies. .
Navy policy usually prohibits close
relatives from serving on the same
ship because of the possibility of
both being lost, but the Schwints
won permission to ship together on
their first trip. Thus, Seaman
First Glass John F. Schwint had for
his pal on the armed guard crew
with which he has seen the world
his 18-year-old son, Seaman John
F. Schwint. jr.
The Schwints enlisted together
last October %, trained together at
Newport, r. l., and at the Little
Creek (VaD gunnery school, and
shipped out together last January.
They want to split us up, but
we're hoping to get special permis-
sion to ship together again." said
the father. They argue we might
both be lost. but Jack and I figure
We'll take our chances"
Wed rather bet all on one"
young Jack said, even If our ship
was hit we'd have a good chance of
getting off O. K. Going overheard
Is nothing nowadays"
Both Schwints had always lived
IN Brooklyn, N. Y, before the Navy
took them to Australia, Iran. the
Panama Canal and points around
the globe.
The Schwints. by coincidence,
were shipmates with twin brothers,
| Fred and Irwin Hatfield Of Ransom.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Russell Urges Major
Offensive in Pacific

Ply the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. Ex-senator
Russell, Democrat, of Georgia, who
with three other Senators, arrived at
Long Beach by plane from Honolulu
after two-month tour of world
battlefronts, declared at press con-
ference that.
Day and night bombing is slowly
but surely leveling every enemy base
on the European Continent.
THE magnitude and extent OF
operations in all theaters of war
amazed US. Well win this war all
right But if we make any mis-
takes or slacken our production
pace We'll find ourselves in a very
bad hole.
THE Japs are treacherous fight
ers and the only way we can lick
them is by major offense the like
of which has not yet been shown
Other members of the Senate
Military Investigating Committee
which inspected every major wal
theater except the Russian front
we're Senators Chandler, Democrat
of Kentucky: Mead, Democrat. OF
New York; Brewster, Republican, OF
Maine, and Lodge, Republican, OF
| Massachusetts,. Senator Lodge re.
manned in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Isle Of Capri Proves
Luxury Spot for
Troops on Leave
BY DON WHITEHEAD,

CAPRI, Italy, Sept 30 Delayed. i.
With a good supply of soap and
cigarettes, an American soldier can
barter his way through Capri's best
society and spend his leave in luxury
on this Mediterranean beauty spot
For two years soap and tobacco
have been more rare than tourists
on this playground island.
When ships or boats put in at
Capri's small harbor, the men wan
der through the novelty filled shops
which are doing a rushing business.
Villas Open to Visitors.
Caprians, joyfully anticipating a
speedy return of the good old
tourist days when the war ends,
point out the villas owned by Oracle
Fields and Mrs. Harrison Williams,
and think it quite a joke that a
British officer has taken over the
villa which once belonged to Count
Ciano.
Many villas are thrown open to the
American visitors in a gay welcome
to the "liberators," but there prob
ably is none happier to see the
Americans than Mrs. Theodore Ca
tuogna and her daughter Constance
of Philadelphia, who are the only
American citizens living on the
island.
The Catuogna villa is gathering
place for young officers with leave
from sea duties.
Mrs. Catuogna and Constance
came to Capri for a two-week visit,
fell in love with the island and have
been here six years.
Envisioned Short War.
"Our friends urged us to leave
when the war began" the mother
said. But we thought the war
would be over in short time. I did
not think italy could possibly stay
in the war more than two months.
Then when we wanted to leave we
couldn't"
The two women received an al
lowance from Theodore Catuogna,
who formerly operated Philadel-
phia's Rittenhouse Hotel along with
Mrs. Catuogna's brother, Vincent
Bruni,
But since the Germans occupied
Rome they have been unable to get
funds from the Swiss Legation.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Mrs
sssF aSs kRFoS s9TR5 Bs Book 81 s!aea ns to oeor.
Ems ssaier' Ma G597 2gssns sos Chapel rd Kyatts:
BAsIC "a, GASOLINE BOOK, name Of
Geaarles s Baker ,S952, Hillbyoct; lane
CADILLAC, license 3. c. I2l5. finder please
;is' IT. sS sSs RATION nook issued to G W
S1s.S R41os ~ Ts sook KS e. and ssy-eass in
Edas EkfstSMe Td dfseabet TsesS To- Rd p Cooper Oh
RRATioN BOOK. No, i, issued to Rotert
r r. Boss; Gsr $40 Sameron St. Silver Spring
KarIoS sooks1gook No. |. leaee-1a.
Agnes E. Thomas. Book No. 2. 616ls5-C,
Arthur J. Thomas, 10ol Bryant st. ne
BATON BOOK, No. 3. issued to Gertrude
r R.TsSS T.SISri ndnK NIP NJ ioth s. ,.in nv 29'
Rarksr; 5l12 Gloster road, Woodacres. Md.
EATioS nooKs. No. /, Nathan Newman
YATIoN BOOKS NOS. ] AMP 9, issued to
d AeISToek AsiS%.'kk ena esTa ne Lyman $50 5s
BATON BOOK NO. g, John, sadler Ed
dasm nds Fre ri yehn namasds sadeE Gb-sns Edsnfs as T
,,.4iSyx ,s,raaIey bIyd.i Sdo Bethesda. Nd; d.. =.
CATION BOOKS, No. 8 Notify Hart and
ssIiIs Henderson; 941 Florida ave. NV
RATION BOOK NO. 3, lost Saturday, Sep
TIMBER is. 9f3. Lille Jones, ls Deirees
Two RATros BOOKS NO. 1, Elaine Marie
brennan and Mrs. Anne 3. brennan, and
tfres No. o ration books for the same
Rfnes and Harry A. brennan. 81, 5524.
Nan RATION BOOK ssH9Ra rs. Isfsi 3. Mq issued to
Martha A. Fovicke, 5eO5 Forest rd !.
anererlyi No. WA. 2o1s
EOTTAyT1
RoICH TERRIER DOG. black. Frank
Evening star., 1943-09-27

KY. both of whom were gunners
mates, first class. The Hatfelds
father, Fred, sr, is fireman, first
class.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

It's common sense to be thrifty.
war bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

WITH 7th ARMY IN SICILY
DelayeO Champion at turkey
matches" around his native Crab
orchard, KY. 21-year-old Sergt.
Emmett M. Taylor single handed
brought an entire German infantry
company to a standstill near Troina
by using the scoutcraft of the Appa-
lachian mountaineers with which he
has been familiar since childhood.
Sergt. TAYLOR was alone in an
observation post after midnight.
The bush covered mountains were
flooded with moonlight. The scene
looked familiar to Kentucky
mountaineer. He was alert to the
cracking of twig, the dislodging of
stone in the dead silence of the
night.
Then gray stones on the noun
tainside began to move a little, to
take the form Of crawling, crouch
ing animals, and to move steadily
upward.
This, it developed later, was a
German infantry company. Sergt.
Taylor, with superior mountain
craft. crept down toward them
after notifying his company head
quarters by telephone, and asking
that rifle platoon be sent up a
deep draw nearby to cut off the
enemy.
Darted Among Rocks.
He was armed with a tommy
gun. Once within the distance
where he could take deadly aim, he
fired from behind a rock, darted
through the moonlight to another
rock and fired again, then back to
the first rock. then to another, and
so on. He fired each time he found
shelter, shifting his position con-
stantly over radius of about Is
yards.
THIS, as was intended, gave the
enemy the idea they were opposed
by considerable body of men
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Entire German Company Killed or Captured
After Lone Kentuckiun Halted Its Advance

They halted and took shelter, shoot
ing at Sergt. Taylor as he darted
from rock to rock. Each time the
shadowy figure passed through the
moonlight they thought it was an
other man.
This went on for nearly Is min
utes before the arrival of the rifle
platoon, which succeeded in killing
or capturing all the Germans. Sergt.
Taylor, examination of the hillside
at dawn revealed, had wasted few
shots. He had killed at least eight
Germans.
Il knew I was in a tough spot,
he said, "and the idea of darting
around in 25-yard radius just
came to me, although 7 guess I may
have heard about it in the hills back
home"
Led in Shooting Matches.
This was one of the outstanding
episodes in the fighting around
Troina by the infantry of the 9th
Division. Sergt. Taylor entered the
Army last year shortly after he was
graduated from the Broadhead (Ky.)
High School. He always took a
leading part, he says, in neighbor-
mood shooting matches and was con-
sidered one of the best shots for
miles around.
Another essentially single handed
encounter with Germans in the
same battle was that of Pvt. Virgil
A. Kist of Ionia, Iowa, a former
Ringing Bros. Circus usher. He was
caught on the lower Zip" cf p
mountain draw in machine-gun fire
from the enemy on the upper lip
OF the same ravine.
Pvt. Kist was operating a ma
chine gun with ammunition thrown
to him by comrades IS to 20 feet
below in the draw. The enemy was
shooting at him from 8 to 10 diff
ferent positions. Altogether. he
emptied three ammunition boxes
drawing the fire of tie Germans
While the rife company f1anked
Evening star., 1943-09-27
iHuswGoD .uasxq;s n
To Fuel Oil Users

Don't obey that impulse. Don't turn
on your oil burner at the first nip Of
chilly weather. Get used 10 lower tenn
peratures in your home right from the
start. Wear sweaters or heavier clothes.
Last winter many fuel oil users ran
short Of oil because they had used
too much too sooni
When you do start your burner, check
your fuel oil frequently. Keep 4 record.
Know where you stand. That's easy 10
do with .Sherwood's new Fuel Oil
Check-Up Chart. Get one. It's free!
just stop in and ask for 1t at the
nearest Betholine- -Richfield station.
Published as a public serries
by the marketers Of:
BETHoLINE RlCHFIELD
Motor Fuel Gasoline
SHERWOOD
Fuel OIL i
X 4
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Ships Crew Praises
Gunners Who Downed
Ten German Planes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Destruction of 10 enemy planes
which attacked a convoy in the
Mediterranean was disclosed yester-
Gay by the Navy in making public
letter of praise sent naval gunners
from the entire crew of a merchant
ship.
The letter, written by Ralph E.
Byers, chief steward of the SIS Anne
Bradstreet, and signed by all hands,
told Of the attack by about SO Ger
man dive bombers and torpedo
bombers as the convoy steamed to-
ward Gibraltar August l3.
ut was surprise attack, and
the planes came into the convoy
low and fast, hedge-hopping over
the horizon" wrote Mr.. Byers, whose
home is in st. Cloud, MINI.
Came In Low.
THE Germans meant business. 4"
he continued. I'm spite of the point
blank fire from the convoys anti
aircraft guns. they came in head Ion
few feet above the water in what
looked like suicidal assault. And
that's what it proved to be-"
A huge four -motored Junkers 88
was the first victim Roaring in at
deck level, the plane banked to
launch torpedoes. The momentary
target was all the gunners needed
The craft seemed to fall apart in
mid-air, burst into flames and
crashed into the sea, wrote Mr..
Byers.
At the same time, the forward
gunners were peppering Heinkel
III which dove at a Liberty ship
next to the Bradstreet. Barely clear
ing the mast, the plane loosed its
bombs, but so distracting was the
concentrated fire, the steward said,
that the missiles missed their target
and the German craft plunged
smoking into the water.
Meanwhile, the steward continued.
a Dornier roared in through a wall
OF fire. AS it approached white
streaks of smoke streamed from the
fuselage, but the pilot didn't drop
his bombs until he was close enough
for the sweating gunners to see his
goggles.
Dornier Also Missed.
Incredibly to the steward, these
bombs missed too and the smoking
plane zoomed off so close to the
water that the crew was certain it
also was lost.
There were other planes engaged
by our gunners both in this attack
and in one that Immediately fol-
lowed" wrote Mr.. Byers, so it is
possible that they aided in downing
some others. There can be no doubt
but that it was the concentraed fire.
power of the Bradstreet that dis
tracted the enemy bombardiers, caus-
ing them in every instance to over
shoot their mark. There is no other
explanation for the incredibly poor
craftsmanship of the Germans, par
ticularly AS in two instances the
planes were almost resting on the
mastheads of the ships they were
bombing.
"The q men and commanding Of
ficer who comprise the armed guard
of the Bradstreet are all volunteers.
They are, by and large, in their late
teens or early 20s, and only one of
them had ever been on the high seas
before. This hectic engagement was
their moment, the time for which
they had waited. The score was no
ships sunk, two damaged, 10 Ger
man planes shot down."
Evening star., 1943-09-27

e kHCoIsH TERRIER DOG, black. Frank
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Busy Fire Chief Hears
Own Home Is AbIuze
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio.-Assistant
Fire Chief Ray ElWell learned re-
Gently that fires, like charity, often
begin in ones own home.
Answering call while he was on
duty at local fire station, the Off
cial was greeted with an excited
Come home, quick; the house is on
fire!"
In his routine tone of inquiry, FL
well asked, Who's speaking?"
The voice which then shouted
Mel" had familiar ring-it was
Elwell's wife.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Brown Shoes Betroy
Soldier Wearing
Navy Uniform

BY tho Associated Press
HAYS, Kans.-Hays police
officers really know their mill
tary uniforms. The other day
they picked up a sailor because
he was wearing brown shoes. He
turned out to be an AWOL SOL
dier who had traded uniforms
with an AWOL sailor.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

them from the west. He left 10
dead Nazis as testimony of the ac-
curacy of his shooting.
"It was the best firing" he said,
Il ever intend to do or ever could
do"
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Army Bomber Crash
In Denver Kills Seven

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Sept. 27.-A four
engined Liberator bomber, evidently
attempting pancake landing In a
vacant lot, crashed and exploded in
flame in South Denver residential
section yesterday, killing seven Army
airmen. No civilians were injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

MO6ARO'S APhORGD UNITS RACE TOWARD THE
PEACEFUL UkFORTIElEO TOWN. a TUR4COAT
DESERTER FROM THE GARRISON AUFRES TO
CURRY FAVOR WITH HIS FORMER COkfkNAIOGF2---
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
Gas on Stomach
Relieved IN S minutes or double money baek

ueIleveu !" u1HuteS o. uuuDi6 uFUuoy D1Ck
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffoeat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptonatic elief-medcines like those In Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in .
fifty or double your money back on return Of bottls
to Us. 25e at all drugRists-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
Origin of Goodby

Our goodby is a shortened form
of God be with ye." $50 long" is
thought to be an American cor
ruption of the word salaam
("peace") as heard in the Moslem
greeting "Salaam alei-kum,"
meaning MAY peace be unto
you," perhaps brought to America
by Moslem slavers, or African
slaves.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
| Atrocities in KareIia |.
Charged Against Films
In Russian Bulletin !
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Finnish troops are accused OF
"monstrous crimes" toward Soviet
people of the Karelian area in an
article appearing in an information
bulletin issued here yesterday by the
Russian Embassy.
"The list of crimes committed by
Field Marshal Baron Carl) Man.
nerheim's men is swelling daily" TIE
article asserted. They vent their
bestial resentment over military de-
feats on the peaceful population;
they plunder innocent people. sub
ject them to inhuman torture ard
exterminate them; they demolish
Soviet towns and villages.
"The hour of retribution is ap-
preaching" the commentary added.
These bandits will answer for all
the monstrous crimes they have
committed"
Detailing the reported destruc-
ton Of various historic buildincs,
and other damages, the article also
declared:
THE Firms exterminate local H.
habitants Systematically and &C.
cording to plan, without sparing cid
folk. women and children; they con-
fine thousands Of persons in con-
centration camps, where they are
doomed to death and subjected to
| fortunes"
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Bucha|ter Execution
Deferred by Dewey
For Fourth Time
BY the Associated Press.

oy tne AssoCiateQ PreSS.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 30-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey deferred for the
fourth time today the execution of
Louis Gepke) Buchalter and two
associates in Murder, Inc, because,
he said, President Roosevelt has
failed to surrender Buchalter to New
York State.
Gov. Dewey postponed electrocu-
ton of Buchalter, Louis Capone and
Emanuel Weiss from the week of
January to the week of Febru-
ary 7. Buchalter is serving a IA
year sentence on Federal narcotics
conviction. Capone and Weiss are
in Sing Sing Prisons deathhouse.
The three were convicted of the
murder of Joseph Rosen, Brooklyn
storekeeper, in 1896 during an in
vestigation of rackets made by Mr.
Dewey. then a special prosecutor.
The Governor said Thomas C.
Hughes, acting Brooklyn district
attorney, today advised my office
that since the granting of the
last respite in these cases he has
again unsuccessfully demanded that
Buchalter be surrendered by the
United States Government for the
execution of the death sentence i'm
posed upon him by the courts OF
this State"
The Governor has refused con-
sistently to hold executive clemency
hearings for any of the three until
the State obtains custody of Buch-
alter.
The three were members of a
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Virginia Reports Rise
In Truck, Chickens
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Dec. 30.-Two valu-
able Virginia "crops"-truck and
chicks-showed substantial gains
this year over last.
J. A. Ewing, Federal-State agri-
cultural statistician, said Virginia
vegetable crop growers achieved a
higher yield an acre this season in
spite of wartime shortages and un-
favorable weather, for a total valua-
ton of $40 ,683 900, compared to sl1,-
786, 900 last year.
The total hatch of As, ,780 900 chicks
by Virginia commercial hatcheries
during the first II months of this
year was % per cent greater than
for the same period in 1912.
November hatchings were esti-
mated at 1.716,000 chicks, per cent
over November, 1912, hatchings.
Eggs set during November were esti-
mated at 1886 900, an increase of II
per cent over the November, 1912
number.
The total truck crop value this
season represented $4,735 900 fol-
producers of canning crops, 81 pei
cent more than the 1912 valuation
and an estimated SIS, ,948 900, an in
crease of 103 per cent, for growers
of commercial truck crops for fresh
consumption.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Daniel Tobin Sees Wi|Ikie
AS Republican Nominee
BY the Associated Press

os lIle AssoCldleQ PTeSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3O-Daniel
j. Tobin, president of the Interna-
tional Teamsters' Union and an
American Federation of Labor
leader, predicted yesterday that
Wendell L. Willkie would be the
1914 Republican presidential nom
inee.
Writing in the January issue of
the union magazine, The Interna-
tional Teamster, Mr.. Tobin also pre-
dicted that if the war ended by next
June the Republican party would
sweep into power in the November
general elections.
Thomas E. Dewey, New York
Governor, Mr.. Tobin conceded, has
a chance of nomination, but only
a chance" He asserted Gov. Dewey
would "be tougher man for the
Democrats to beat in the State of
New York than Willkie," but that
Throughout the rest of the country,
Willkie is the better of the two
campaigners.