davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30


 mission to grant the llcenss-as, In fact, ho dld-and that he was paid for his services"
 However, Congressman Cox, an intimate poker-playinug friend Of Speaker Sam Rayburn, was never prosecuted. Should Gov. Dewey be elected, the statute of limlta- tons will not have run on this case. It would be interesting to see what Dewey would do.
 Tomorrow, this column will report on how Dewey has handled certain eases in New York.
 NOTE. Whlo not prosecuting Cox, the Justice Department did Indict Congresman James Curley, Democrat, former governor ot Massachusetts, who helped man. age Roosevelt's campaign for nons nomination at Chicago in 1882. 0LAMOR GIRL JUDGED
 New Deal glamor girl Evle Robe ert wife Of the former Secres tary of the Democratic National Committee, was driving through Maryland, the other evening, with 70.year old Charley Miohelson. Democratic publicity sage. They had been visiting the farm of Julius Lally proprietor of liar. veys restaurant and were Teturns Ing to Washington,
 Mrs. Robert, who never does anything at Q Snail's pace, sud- denly heard poiiceman's siren behind her. She pulled over to tho curb,
 Let me see your drivers D.. cense," demanded an lrate Mary. land state policeman, Mrs. Rob- ert fumbled at length through her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

purse, finally pulled out Q driv- CTS permit.
 The policeman looked ct it un. satisfied. "Now let me see your registration CaFd," he demanded. :.
 "Well, you can just find it yOurself," replied Evlo. "It's some place In thla car and you will have e look for lt."
 The officer, unaccuStomed to taking orders, nevertheless began to search. He started to look In tho side pocket Of Evie's car.
 "Nhy, officer, you are not even waFTn," taunted Mrs. Rob. ert.
 This was too much. The beau. teous Evlo promptly was locked up, She stayed there until Char ley Michelson raked up some cash. VIRGINIAN WOMAN BIDS FOR CONGRESS-
 Elizabeth Chilton Murray, first woman candidate for Congress in Virginia, is unique In that among the Virginia horsey set she doesn't rldo . horse, She has three sons in the service, one Of them mamed Phillip Murray, and friends of her opponent, reaetlonAry Con. gressman Howard Smith. planu to use this against her. No relation to CIO leader Murray, she k the daughter of the late Senator Chil- ton Of West Virginia, Woodrow wilson's Senate leader,
 Mrs, MuTay's boosters have de. vlsad the campaign slogan, "VOte for . thFee.staF mother against . tFiplo.plased heel.'
 Copyright, 1924, by United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

nancially in a position to do so would give them an opportunity to be educated. It is to be hoped that parents who have lost boys in the war will pick out some needy boy who aspires for education and see him through and established in some profession. The government is going to help, but 1t cannot do all that is needed.
 There are few things in the world that will give one deeper satisfac- ton than to invest money in the education of promising boy or girl.
 All Rights Reserved Babson,
 Newepaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

grammar. It was his ambition to learn these langu- ages in order that he might fit hin1- self to become a Christian m in- iSter.
 One day his em- ployer said to him, You are really not earning eleven shillings a week as A shoemaker. but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.
Y0Ir NAV KNOW ONE

YOU MAY KNOW ONE
 A little more than l50 years ago, young man by the name of Wil- liam Carey worked in a shoe fac- tory in England. He earned eleven shillings a week. As he worked he always had open before him on the bench either Q Hebrew or g Greek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

We begin to feel that the holiday sea- son is just around the corner when the post offices start their annual reminder to mail greetings and packages early. With a great many postal employees m the armed forces it is big job to handle the Christmas mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Postwar global air service is going to be something. For instance, there IS planned round trip journey to New York from Scotland which is to most $32O. Not so bad if you like air travel. It will be irl- teresting to see later what the SIS Lines have to offer in the way of round trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

There's no two ways about it, when it persons sort of contradict one another. Those that are wrong are right and those comes campaigning time, things and that are right are wrong, according to the right and wrong parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Selected Poem

OCTOBER DEATH (Sgt Harold Applebaum in The New York Timesl The things of beauty are too few Too quickly do they slip away. Too wanton are the human hands. Too careless and too gay. How sadly do I watch the mortal wind Tear down and fling them far Who will fasten the autumn leaves Or replace the fallen star?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
AS A MATTER OF FACT

As a matter of fact 1t was. We refer to Saturday, and 1t was perfect day for the football game of your choice. It was a crisp October day, fine for the suit-er and the fur coat-er.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

or V CApn0 AEiSt10 held prisoner of war by tho Jap. anese or Or~ mans, -
 There are now about lB0 of these Next Of Kin Clubs 5 c Q | | CT e q throughout h 0 country, T h e v W c TO Sta r te d under the Nus- piees Of the American R c q Cross and the prl- soner of War In- Aa..,,a a AtAsa nsaNaaaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

President Roosevelt invited all to look at the record (boat building) in the past years, in his Friday night speech. The figures spoke for themselves, and added up to the sort of Navy and Air Force he described.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 7:2O a. m. sets at 5:5l p. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset. night you may see @ witch sailing across the Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
nv PETER EDISON

Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 A new and exclusive kind Of club has been springing up around the country in tho past year or 90, There are no dues and no social restric- tions on membership, but it's hard to get in, nevertheless, To be eligible you must have Q relative, . ilance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Your Health
 By pr. William Brady

hlemoa Ioltefn pertaining. % per- eanai health and hygsena, not Q alaenaN. dIngnoain ee tEentuAena wlll ha answered bg DT. Brady w q hlAnAnoa nelg-md dressed envelope F unclesed, Letsers sheuld 70 bEies ana written lm ink. 10 reply can he made Co queries net contoENas inlR co instructions. Address Dt. Wlliam Brady, National News paper Service, SN0 West Madisom etFSeA. Chicago. m itl@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
'e NATIONA
 SPoTLIG GIT
How Next Of Kin Pool Info

(For tho lirst oe two Special Articles on the treatemont ot American prisoners in Jap and German camps by Mfr, Edson, Sec Page { ] ot today'a Demecrat)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Washington Merry Round
BY DREW PEARSON

copitu Wonders Dewey Would MGke Ceunup of Political Coses ons Committee Charged With Contribution VOlutions
 Meanwhile Dept Fails Act in Case Ascinst Cong Cox Washington cOOr Girl Jussed Afe Tounng Moond Policemen
 watch, whether he will prosecute certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

erly equipped before the war2 And why Is 1t that such occurrences take place in Norwich with such regular. ity while not often occurring In Mlddletown or Nowtown. The first selectman of the town of Norwich is justified in wanting more than just words for explanations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

tCopyright. io44. by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Farm Education B\
Pictures Becoming
Popular in State
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily DISPATCH Bureau

Raleigh. Sept. l-Dermid McLain.
expert photographer on the payroll!
of Dick Reynolds Or. j., but on
special assignment during the past
year on So with the extension service
at State College. is completing his
seventh series Of pictures dealing
with North Carolina farming.
The series includes showing OF pro-
ceSses in production. preserving and
marketing agricultural products. So
far McLaIu has covered dalrying, hog
raising. gardening, farm machinery,
canning, d~ehvdration and poultry
raising. The poultry picture is Just
about completed, and neN in line
will be one on beet cattle.
These films are available for use
by county agents and other extension
service workers IOr showing IN their
respective counties and are designed
to aid ordinary farmers in their work
in these phases of farming. Will"
they are entertaining. the primary
purpose is instruction rather than e"-
tcrtaInmtnt.
The idea Tor the series grew out
OF the cordial reception given til
moving picture 'North Carolina Va
cationland" contributed to Ne state
neWs-adVertlsing division by the
Wlnston-Salem capitalist several
years ago. Soon after completion
of that picture. he is said to have
contemplated others along the same
line. Wartime conditions rendered
it impossible to get Photographic ma
terials for Such purpose and alS9
made advertising Of that kind worth
less. so young Reynolds assigned the
photographer TO the extension service
for educational pictures.
The State College authorities scy
some Of these films are available to
other agencies, but mainly they are
being used by their own personnel
for instruction of farmers. Admit
.edly some of the things shown can-
not be accomplished on an average
farm. but reports indicate there have
been few shoWings when some North
Carolina food producer failed to get
- tdes ae :ould adapt tc his own
conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Full Measure


"N 80 -
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

just as repairs to the German bat
tleship Tirpitz We're nearly complete.
British planes smashed the ship
again. Maybe this is what Hitler
means when he says there is no
Unemployment problem among the
Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
GRAB BAG
Ont-N Minute Test.

!. How many : a "baker's dozen.
I What IS the fourth dimension.
3. What is tht 1914 amendment tc
ne L. 5. Constitution?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

Maybe the Teutons have improved
physically. at that. AS We recall it,
didn't run nearly so fast as they
do now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
One-Ninutt Test Answers.

|. Thirteen.
,. Time. according to Ejnstcin,
3. The Woman's Suftage Amend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Five Years of War

Poland. No one thought then that
the struggle would last SO long.
Even the Germans expected L. get
What they wanted Ill Il few months,
..r al most IN a year ar 50. including
even England. From there on. the
rest Of tn, world, even the United
States. would he raked IN by degrees.
Hitler expected to make quick
.vor, oi poIuud-aud did. He already
lad dI<mcmbcrcd CzechoSiovakIa to
'Af> hearts content. and Was making
|iuruId> uu Hungary. one at the
't.nt, TN, Balkan states were invited
tu send their ENJOYS t. BerchttS-
den ,o arrange terms .or thcI.
~.pr,tectiuu" by the hated Hun
.agiiu>t enemies that did not exist.
Ia tIrIs helpless state. there WIS
'uuthln. else they could do. So they
tel IA Hne.
y paper alliance Ms mace be-
'purrn lA, Reich and SoNlot Russia.
.ad the "prrprtuul' friendship Vas
Toasted tlom many Il slIs> IN Berlin
and Nusr,W. Hitler. Is he thought,
sot nt> house III order eut beyond
Inc Dae, door. and had t>otythns
ARRANGED So that no interference
tooId t,aac from that dIrcctao m
Th.uq~ went dong IN HIS fashion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

BLACK MARE MULE, WEIGHT
about 900 pounds came to my
place August 81. Owner can get
mule by paying for this ad and
keep. +. M. Ayscue, Route |, Hen
derSOn. LEU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

It's the man at the next desk who
Suggests E.at !. should be .1usE-ir-s
turn to rescue Hitler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

WE WISH TO NOTIFY OUR GUS
toners we Will be closed the week
September I through SCptcm-
ber g., because of repairing and
painting. Jewel Beauty Shoppe.
28-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

LOST IN HENDERSON, THURS
day, one envelope containing bond
other valuable papers. Notify Lon
ME Bullock, SIS Arch St, Hen
derSOn, N. c. l-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

STRAYED ONE BROWN MARE
mule. Finder please notify S. W.
Rem. North Henderson. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
WANT ADS

JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB WANTS
TO buy several small radios for
Scott Parker SanatOrium. Cali
Mrs. Fred Register, 982-J. l-2tD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

WHEN YOU GET YOUR AUS
trian winter peas, buy your moe
Hlator from US. +. c. X. Henderson
Hatchery. l-tri-3N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

Elk ERT MISUNDERSTANDING
with Master zinc metal strips. Call
for estimate. No ration, no priority
forms. You set a we'll done Job.
J.. Maurice Allen, Phone l026-W.
m-W-f-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

WE WISH TO CALL YOUR AT
tentlon to our complete line OF
chicken, hog and dairy feeds, IN
Guiding calf starter, Very reason
able prices. f. c. X. Henderson
Hatchery. 29-tues-trl-on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

YOU PERHAPS NEED ~.
,ie'a, "a'erer OF feeder, We have
plenty OF them at Toe up Hon
derSOn Hatchery. 'S'-
29-tuc,-hi-8s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

MR.. l.. d. SCHEUER. REPRE-
senting the Hass Tailoring
Company Of Baltimore, will
be at our store Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August
81, September | and 2. See
this large display Of fail aud
winter fabrics for both men
and women. George A.
Rose & Sons Co. 20-tti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

WANTED: LADY BETWEEN J."
and 35 to work as salesglrl III local
store. Experience unnecess''s
Must be willing and efficient hp
ply by letter to Box 27l, He''oe'
son, N. c., giving telephone a,,. a.;
Der and particulars. 'i@l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

SAVE TODAY BY INSURING
the Mutual way with Gates In
a Agency, Phone 800 Hor-
ner Building, representing OK
clusiVcly worcestershire Dividend
paying Mutual Companies.
M-W-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

FIRESTONE STORE OPPOSITE
Big Star parking lot now has fog
lights, partemp insulation, tlurr-
cSccnt fixtures and bulbs, tar
pualin. 3 kinds car cushions,
bicycles, car batteries. l-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
WANT ADS
Get Result.

EVERlTT OF THE HEvDro
son Business College Will bn In
lice IN the Law Building cacb c VI
urday morning from Ia ~ Dat
pm 10 interview prospcc,ivo
students. New term Scptcmbcr'
Register early ~ :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

UNRATIONED LADIES Anu
Children's sandals. values 10
1895, on racks at 79c. Thurs
day, Friday and SATURDAY
only. Get yours today. Webns
Henderson Shoe Store. 3o-'u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

MR.. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it t"eivs
months later. Write for quotallon
and give direction and dlslanes
1eiph. N G. T~ues-&,Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

STOVE LENGTH DRY PINE SI-Ap
WOOD IN lots of $500 and nm H n
o. Falkner & Son, phone 2so H.
8-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

ALL WORKERS, MALE AND re-
male, must be hired under plo-
vision of War ManpoWer Comll,ls.
sion's Sterilization Program I'll Ill
der the new priorities reiefiai
plan all male workers, and an III,
migrant female workers, mus 70
hired through the local U. 5: El.,o
ployment Service Office. lnU.r
now employed in essential wa
work. including agriculture ~ -
not apply.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Speak We every man The '.utH 10 as
ncishoor-Zrch. 3:lS.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Will Address Round TobIe

Capt. Brian Rhodes of the Brit
ish Army staff will be the speaker
ut 1890 pm. tomorrow at the lunch
con OF the washington Round Table
In the Washington Hotel. Capt.
Rhodes is veteran of campaigns
in Africa, Italy and was at Dun
kerque in 1941.
Evening star., 1944-07-13

"a Solid Color Royon Jumper. made in Holly
wood. eroid trimming. Broken sizes, 2-6x
so White Dotted Swiss pnefores. Sizes 2-4-e
50 Novy Blue Slack Suits mode in Holly
wood. Broken sizes, to 4----
so Cotton Denim, Long -slssved Jockets. Broken
sizes, 3-6x
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11

PASSAGE IS seen

WASHINGTON, March 10.-R-
Chairman George O.-Ga.) of the
Senate Finance Committee predict
ed tonight that an income tax SIM
plification bill eliminating the fill
ing of returns on income up to 3d.
900 will be passed and sent to the
President within go days.
This will affect some 10000
900 taxpayers, he told a press
conference.
He and Chairman Doughton d.
MO- of the House Ways and
Means Committee declared in a
Joint statement that every effort
would be made to limit the new
legislation to sinplification of the
individual income tax law - a
theme which Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau likewise stressed at
nress conference a short time earl
Ter.
eve wish to commend him for
this suggestion and to express our
complete personal approval" said
the George-Doughton statement,
which pointed out, however, that
the final decision on that subject,
rested with the two committees.
Speaking for himself a l e,
George told reporters he did not
expect another revenue bill this
year, or any changes in the cur
CONTINUED. on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
SPANISH EJECT
AXIS OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON. March 10 -(PE
The Spanish have already ousted
two German diplomats from Tan
gier, movie-like intrigue center,
and are making arrangements to
move Is others out because of
their espionage activities. A gov
eminent official just returned
from North Africa said today.
The IT operators are among
those most Objectionable to the
State Department., he said.
Custer of the Germans from the
city which is just
across the straights from strate-
gic Gibraltar, was one of the re-
quests made of Spain by this
country before the embargo was
placed on oil.
Whether Spain will move the
rest of the Germans out of Tan
gier and close the German con-
sulate there is a matter of spec
he said.
He explained there are about
so persons in the consulate head
ed by DR.. Kurt Reitt, one of the
Smoothest ablest NaZi operators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
COMMANDOSLAND
ON LISSA ISLAND
Tiny Isle Off Dalmatian
Coast Is Invaded By U.
S., British Troops

LONDON, March 10. (P)- The
Berlin radio said today that 1900
British and American Comman-
dos" under the command of Cen
eral Churchill have landed on
the tiny Adriatic island of LISA,
and that other raids on the Dali
rnatian coast and nearby islands
may be expected.
The German reference to a
British general with the name
Of Chur chill" suggested it might
ae Capt. Randolph Churchill, 80.
Prime Minister Churchill's son
who was recently reported to have
arachuted into Yugoslavia to con-
Eel with Marshal Tito.
British sources said, however,
they had no information about the
reported landing or whether the
raiders were leo by Randolph
Churchill There has been no Of
Continued on Page; Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
FUND DIFFERENCE
IS EXPLAINABLE
ECTC President Says He
Can Account For Lack
OF Over $4,000

RALEIGH, March 10 R DIR.
Leon Meadows, president of East
Carolina Teachers College, at
Greerville, told his board of trus-
tees today that he could satisfac-
torily explain disposition of $l8,-
$685. for which the state auditor
office said he had not properly ac-
counted.
ST can account for every cent, :"
he said, land can clarity this
matter to your complete satisfac-
ton"
Meadows did not present his side
today but was granted postpone
ment until next Tuesday when the
board will meet at Creenville at
II am.
Before a IS minute adjournment
late today, Meadows had asked the
board to hold night session, ex-
planning that a number of his wit
nesses had come a long way. Lat
er, however, F. C. Harding, board
member, motioned for the adjourn
ment asserting that Meadows re-
ceived the state auditors report
only yesterday and had not had
opportunity to adequately prepare
his answers.
The days deliberations, mostly
a reading of the audit, were pub
lie. CLYDE A. Erwin presided.
Most of the audit hinged on in
terviews and two personal memo
books which Meadows kept of his
personal and school funds which
came under his care. Most of them
were from special accounts. such
as the Paul T Kicks Tours, the
Stationery Store, paving and other
operations.
The audit, prepared by nj. L..
Widenhouse, certified public ac-
countant. and W A. Allen. senior
auditor, both alta ched to the audi
tors bureau of institutional and de-
(Cnntinued nm Pape Two. Col IL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
LIQUOR IMPORTS
WILL Be CURBED

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-tR-
The government today put severe
kink in the last unhampered source
of drinking liquor - the pipeline
from the cane countries to the
south.
A new curb on imports of rum,
gin, cordials and WHISTLES distilled
from cane is expected to slash
imports from Cuba, for instance,
by more than so per cent.
In evident fear of a resumption
of rum-running in the Caribbean,
the War Production Board said the
Coast Guard had been notified in
advance, to be prepared to help
with enforcement.
WPB gave out no figures on the
actual curtailment to be effective
by its order, which controls i'm
ports from Mexiso, Cuba and other
countries and limits both the pro-
duction and imports of Puerto Rico
the Virgin islands and other United
States territories and possessions.
1t was explained that the action
is designed to encourage Latin
American countries to devote their
molasses to production of industrial
alcohol needed in the war rather
than to beverages.
The WPB said ''the fair way to
tell the public about it, is to state
that as much cane-distilled liquor
will enter the country this year
as in 1913.
On its face, however, this COM
parison means deep reduction
from current imports because the
monthly rate of shipments from
Cuba alone was five times greater
in December than it was in the
first month of 1913.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
Residents OF Berlin
Have Much Confidence
OF Skill OF Americans

STOCKHOLM, March 10. -
P)-Some residents of Berlin
have so much confidence in
the accuracy of American bonn
bers sent against industrial
targets that they climb onto
roofs to watch the air battles,
a traveller from the German
capital said today.
There is virtually no dam
age to the center of Berlin as
a result of the American at
tacks," he said. "The Amer
leans simply flew over the
city to reach vital war targets
such as the ball bearings
works."