davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-13
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

CHARLOTTE, March 12.-tR-
Miss Fay Forbis, 10, was killed in
an autoGobile accident here last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
.ShOWer GiOen For
Agnes KrayeSki

Thomaston, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Woiech
KrayeSk and Miss Nellie Krayeski,
were hostesSes at a greenback show
eY given Saturday evening at the
Chapel street hall in honor of Miss
Agnes Krayeski of Chapel street. A
purse was presented to Miss Kray-
eSki. Luncheon was served and dane
ing was enjoyed. Decorations were
yellow and green. Guests included:
Mrs. Stanley KuracZak, Mrs. Mary
Perbyk, Mrs. John Canoes, Mrs.
Henry Canoes, Mrs. Meczocowski,
Miss Helen Meczocowski, Mrs. Will
liam Klimaneski, Mrs. Genevieve
Waters, Misses Nellie and Henrietta
Tanski, Mrs. Mary Tanski, Mrs.
Aldo Pecco, Mrs. Adolph Pczkoski,
Mrs. Joseph Klaneski, Miss Agnes
Witkoski, Mrs. A. Witkoski, Mrs. Ed
ward Barber, Mrs. William Heffer-
man, Mrs. Ponitoski, Mrs. Ignacy
Czyz, Rena and Margaret O'Con-
nell, Miss Mae Powers, Mrs. G. Pow
ers, Mrs. Ed Englehardt, Misses
Stasia and Josephine Mozonski,
Mrs. Helen Ptachcinski, Miss Doro-
thy Ptachcinski, Mrs. A. Tycenski,
Mrs. Kloss, Mrs. Kurdeka, Miss
Elizabeth Kurdeka, Mrs. K. Groho-
ski, Mrs. A. Cwiick, Mrs. John Kray-
eski, Mrs. s. Paczkowski, Mrs. A.
Krayeski, Mrs. Sue Mozonski, Mrs.
Osowicki, Mrs. Wisneski, Mrs. Shy
pinka, Mrs. Puzacke, Mrs. Rose
Kuharski, Mrs. Sipkoski, Mrs. w.
Hodkoski, Mrs. A. Klaneski, Mrs.
Frank Szymanski, Mrs. H. Szyman-
ski, Miss Bertha Gregor, Miss Stasia
Luboyeski, Mrs. Luboyeski, Mrs.
Steve Czyz, Mrs. Joseph Czyz, Miss
Mary Petlak, Mrs. Frances Bodgan-
ski, Mrs. Irene Thompson, Mrs.
Eugene Terrence, Mrs. A. Bereza.
Mrs. Alice Sitkiewicz, Mrs. A.
Rogozinski, Mrs. Lycowski, Miss
Henrietta Lysacowski, Mrs. Baserski,
Misses Helen and Ann Baserski, Mrs.
KrolitSki, Miss Irene Krolitski, Mrs.
Mary Roman, Mrs. D. Roman, Mrs.
John Konitski, Mrs. Alex Oleska,
Miss Mildred Oleska, Mrs. Anna
Rosco, Misses Veronica and Mary
Barnell, Mrs. Barnell, Mrs. Regina
Meczocowski, Mrs. Ernest Ruggi,
Mrs. Wojnar, Mrs. T. Serduck, Mrs.
Mary VanBuren, Mrs. j. Rogozinski,
Mrs. Frank Ciak, Mrs. r. Kramer,
Mrs. William Koch, Mrs. Hans Els
ner, Mrs. William BRAKEMAN, Mrs.
Erwin Speck, Mrs. Max Mueller, Mrs.
Mary Mueller, Mrs. Carmin De-
Fiore, Mrs. A. Kruger, Mrs. j. Muel-
Ter, Mrs. Ida Yachnik, Mrs Stanley
Bogulawski, Misses Helen, Edna,
Jane and Mary Tycenski, Misses
Jean and Julia Sipkoski, Mrs. John
Kaazmerski, Misses Eleanor and
Mildred Czyz, Mrs. Stanley Wisneski,
Mrs. Charles Majewski, Waterbury;
Mrs. Leo Puzacke, Mrs. Vincent
Bohan, Waterbury; Misses Harriet
and Helen Nyerick. Mrs. George
Roskoski, Bristol; Mrs. Kaye Quale,
Mrs. Przporeka, Mrs. Bert Krayeski,
Miss Elizabeth Krayeski, all Of
Terryville; Mrs. Czaikoski and Miss
Marion Czajkoski Of Bristol; Mrs.
A. Hildebrand, Mrs. G. Perogoda,
Mrs. Helen Baurbor, Mrs. Perchuk,
Mrs. Walter Przbelko, Terryville;
Mrs. j. Kantorski and Miss Jennie
Kantorski, Terryville; Miss Doris Di-
Modugno, Waterbury; Miss Mar
ion Krayeski, Misses Marion and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Weddings
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage Of Miss Evelyn
Louise Archer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Archer of 1918 Bald
win street, and Pvt, Clinton A. Tro-
land, U. S. Army paratrooperS,
Fort Benning, Ga, son of Alexander
Troland of 1416 Baldwin street, was
held last evening at o'clock at the
South Federated church, Rev. M.
Webb Wright officiating. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. Her matron of honor was
Mrs. Winston w. Green. Frederick
Troland, brother of the groom, was
best man, and the ushers were
Francis Hoare and Floyd Holden.
The altar was banked with palms
and gladioi for the candlelight
service. An organ program was
played by Unico Barrone.
The bride wore a full length
gown, the bodice of Chanily lace
fashioned with a sweetheart neck
line, with satin skirt terminating
in a long train. With this she wore
a fingertip veil of bridal illusion, a
tiara of seed pearls, and her arm
bouquet was of Snapdragon and
gladiolus blossoms, conferred with an
orchid. Mrs. Green wore teal blue
Irene Sitkiewicz, Mrs. B. Martin.
Miss Krayeski will be married
January 20 to Hans Mueller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Social Notes

Mrs. George Steinmetz Of Willow
street is the guest for several weeks
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Darcy,
Euclid avenue, at their winter
home, Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutledge Parker,
Jr., of Fiske street, accompanied by
Mrs. Parker'S brother, John F. Bar
ry, Jr., and Mr.. Parker's mother,
Mrs. Rutledge Parker, Amaryllis
avenue, have left for a months
stay in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Ella Johnston, Ridgewood
street has gone to Lake Wales, Fla,
where she will spend three months
at the Mountain Lake club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Green
berg, Country Club road, have been
spending several days at the Wal
dorf- Astoria, New York City.
The Booster club will meet Tues
day night at $3.50 at the Hotel Elton
for the purpose Of general discussion
of future plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
CLUB NOTES
Game Night At
st. Joseph College

Among those taking part in Game
Night, an event in the st. Joseph
College, West Hartford, social pro-
gram, held tonight in the college
gymnasium is Miss Mary e. Gilman
tin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Gilmartil1 Of Chestnut avenue.
This win be for the benefit of a
Hartford charitable organization and
is sponsored by the Home Economics
Club.
Mrs. Belinda Tracy and Mrs.
Benjamin LaVallee Of Coniston ave-
nue. left Wednesday evening for
New York City to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. e. F. Barrett,
sister of Mrs. Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Woiech Krayesk Of
SO Chapel street, Thomaston, an
nounce the coming marriage of their
daughter, Agnes j. Krayeski, to
Hans Mueller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mueller of II Clay street,
ThomaSton.
Miss Krayeski is graduate Of
Thomaston high school and Is en-
ployed at Seth Thomas Clocks in
Chomaston.
Mr.. Mueller is a graduate of
Thomaston high school and State
Trade school in Torrington, and is
employed at the Scovill Mfg. Co. in
Waterbury.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, January 29th, at 9 o'clock
IN st. Thomas church, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB


The following were high scorers
in the Wednesday afternoon tour
nament conducted by Mrs. John G.
Moriarty, 80 Linden street: North
aind south. Mrs. Frank Driscoll and
Ms. Louis Lougee, 1873; Mrs. Daniel
T. harrington, Jr., and Mrs. Asa
York, lit; east and west, Mrs. Nell
son Squires and Mrs. James Walsh,
1875 IL; Mrs. Joseph Kelley and
Mrs. E. ]. Nelson, tied with Mrs.
Albert LaVigne and Mrs. Gunnar
Swanson, 122 1-2. The official
standing: Mrs. Squires and Mrs.
Walsh, 241 1-2; Mrs. Driscoll and
Mrs. Lougee, 1913; Mrs. harrington
and Mrs. York 227; Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Brennan, 226 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
SOCIE
Conn. Council
Meets Saturday

The advisory board of the Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women with which
the Waterbury Council is affiliated
will hold a luncheon meeting to-
morrow at noon at the Bureau
Headquarters, 224 Main street, Hart
ford. A meeting of county chair
men will precede the luncheon at
1880.
An Open House meeting of the
Hartford Council will be held Sum-
day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

Thursday evening scores of the
Cornell Bridge Club conducted by
Mrs. John G. Moriarty, go Linden
street, resulted in the following high
scores: north and south, Thorvald
Olsen and Miss Kathleen Bowling
901a, Miss Laurie Sullivan and Miss
Margaret Dwyer 871z; east and
west, Mrs. Charles Phelps and Mrs.
Beatrice Booth 81, Miss Alice Wal
den and Miss Helen Bartsch 88.
The official standing: Mrs. John
Finley and Miss Alice ONeill 248;
Mrs. Charles Phelps and Mrs. Arthur
Booth 242; Mrs. william Warner
and Mrs. Mary Norton 241; and
Mrs. Lillian Ranaudo and Mrs. j.
w. Krone 2371a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

The Wednesday evening third SEES
sion for the Elton Club trophy re-
suited in the following scores: north
and south, Miss Madeline Marshall
and Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut ia; Gordon
Hamilton and John Kurz 1071s, Mrs.
Edward Balthazar and Mrs. Alvin
Davis 1O7; east and west, Mrs. Har-
old Grimm and Mrs. Aaron Jacob
son 1913; Lewis Merrill and Mrs.
Joseph Kelley 112; Martin O'Brien
and Mrs. Rowland Benson 991a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

blue dress with brown accessories,
and a corsage of talisman roses.
The groom,s sister, Miss Elizabeth
Troland, wore q beige dress with
brown accessories and q corsage of
talisman roses. A reception for
one hundred guests was held at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

velvet with circular inserts of teal
blue faille taffeta, a tiara of gold
flowers fashioned with teal blue
tulle. Her arm bouquet was of
pink sweetpeas, gladioh and vel
low daffodils.
The brides mother wore a bright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

Copper Kettle. Out-of-town guests
attended from New York city, Long
Island, Torrington and Naugatuck.
Leaving on a wedding trip for
New York city the bride wore q
moss green wool dress with brown
accessories, and an orchid corsage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

The Grace Methodist church of
Waterville will hold special services
Tuesday night Of next week in honor
of family night, starting at 1880
AS a special feature the Sunday
school will participate and will
honor the winning class in their re-
cent successful contest. Music will
also be enjoyed and refreshments
served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

Irene Sitkiewicz, Mrs. B. Martin.
Miss Krayeski will be married
January 20 to Hans Mueller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21
Club Notes

A panel discussion on "How Well
Do You Know Your Schools" was
held by the League of Women Vot-
ers this afternoon at 2:30 in the
Women's lobby Of the Central Y.
M. G. A. Miss Margaret Croft, Latin
teacher at Crosby high school, was
chairman. Other members Of the
panel were Miss Geneva Page, Wildly
Spanish teacher; Miss Rose Finkel-
stein, Crosby science teacher; Miss
Gladys White, Crosby English
teacher; Miss Edith Hart, Leaven-
worth history and economics teach
er; and Miss Mary Casey, Leaven-
worth science teacher.
The board of directors meeting at
1920 was followed by session of
the postwar discussion group from
1870 to 1890. A cafeteria luncheon
was served at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

The evening department Of the
Second Congregational church will
meet next Tuesday evening at s
with the ways and means committee
in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-21

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Second Congregational church will
meet at o'clock Sunday after
noon in the chapel to view q movie
entitled, "a Boy in Court. A So
cial hour will precede the meet
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

of approximately $500 feet 70 the
Pennsylvania, and two Of $500
feet to the Madison lime.
The first well win be started as
soon as tools are available, on the
Hulett Creek structure, In NV NV
SW 15-55N-67W.
Acreage in the four blocks, In
Guiding government, state and fee
lands, has been unitixed.
Crook is the most northeasterly
county in Wyoming. lying in the
angle formed by Montana on the
north and South Dakota on the
east. Located around the edge of
the Powder River basin, and re-
pOrtedly with structural conditions
approximating those of the four
blocks involved in the deal, are the
Moorcroft, Usage, Mule Creek,
Lance Creek, Salt Greek and Billy
Creek pools
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Senate IN
vestigation of the securities and
exchange commission Is sought in
a resolution by Senator A. H. Van
denberg of Michigan.
Formation of new business en-
terprises and expansion of existing
business enterprises, especially in
tial to maintenance of a sound and
prosperous economy" the res0lu-
ton recites. at appears that re-
quirements of the securities and ex-
change commission, and of the laws
administered by such commission,
impose burdens which substantial
" restrict the formation and FL
naneing of small business enter.
Drises."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Wyoming Deal Provides for Test
OF Powder River Basin Structures

CASPER~-WSzEiams Brokers
Corp. and the Vactawlic Com
pamy OF America, both of New
York city, are reported 20 have
acquired from saae Continental
OH company q hasf interest In
$4,000 acres along the eastern
rim of the Powder River basin
In Crook county.
The four blocks are said to take
IN the top contours of four struc-
lures, Hulett Creek, Poison Greek,
Elkhorn and Tie Creek.
Representing the two eastern
concerns are Keith A. Spitznagel,
ge0logist, and George Allison, land
man. They have established offices
in the Wyoming bank building
here.
In acquiring the one-half undiv-
ided interest, the two concerns
have agreed to drill four wells, two
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
New Line TO
Serve Frannie

Oklahoma Pipe Line company
will soon begin construction Of
seven miles Of eight-inch pipe line
between Frannie, Wyoming. and
Warren, Montana, following recent
approval by PAW.
This pipe line will deliver oil
from the Frannie field &c the War
rem station of the Yale Oil Pipe
lines system now under consfruc-
ton. for delivery to the Carter Oh
company's refinery in Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Tdnk C0rs Not to H0ul
Asph0lt for CivilicEns

Moving swiftly In response 70
military demands for
petroleum products at east coast
ports, Deputy Petroleum Admin
istrator Ralph X. Davies has re-
quested that 1000 tank cars be d.
verted Immediately from civilian
asphalt service to hauling crude oil
from the gulf coast oil fields to mid
western and Atlantic seaboard re-
fineries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

A. Either an affidavit by the pro-
Queer affirming the accuracy of
the statement giving December,
1913, production and as of Deem
Der 81, 1913; producing oil wells, or
a photostatic copy of the state sew.
erance or production tax forms COW
ering all production from the pool
in December, 1913, and the total
number of producing oil wells in
the pool on December 81, 1943, to-
gether with copy of the affidavit
which is filed with the tax forms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

dCCO1 Q1IlS u ldtESt AtlAOIllAdA1Oil Il
The DISC report form, upon
which purchasers will make de-
mand for the subsidy payments, is
now being drawn up, and reported
ly Ii viii be modelled closely on the
monthly reports that purchasers
already keep for severance tax and
other purposes, in order TO min
irnize paper work for refinefs and
pipeline companies.
1t is indicated that ordinarily
these forms will be accepted with
out audit, although DISC viii make
occasional spot checks and will be
prepared to conduct detailed audits
in any cases where fraud or ir-
regularity Is suspected.
DISC officials estimate there will
not be more than 1000 first pur-
chasers in the entire nation taking
crude oil from stripper-welI fields
and these officials assert they can
handle this number of reports and
mail checks within two weeks after
receipt of claims They assert hiatt
past complaints concerning govern
ment hardness in making pay
ments is the fault of claimants In
failing to submit claims in proper
form.
OPA officials have pooh-hooed
the suggestion that some small re-
finers or other first purchasers
may not have sufficient working
capital to pay the premium price
for stripper well crude for 45 DAYS
before being repaid by DISC AS the
OPA sees It, refiners are normally
that far behind in payments to pro-
ducers for oil already used.
OPA announced that producers
in pools yielding less than 9 barrels
per well per day which were not
included on the original list may
seek inclusion in the premium
price plan on the basis of average
production in December, 1913, BY
following this procedure:
Applications for inclusion In the
premium payment plan must be ac-
connpanied by certified statement
from the proper state conservation
authority showing: "a The total
production of the pool in Decemher,
1943, and ~ the number of produc-
ing oil wells in the pool on Deem
Der 81, 1943.
In cases where the state author
ity Is unable to certify the required
production and well data, the fol-
lowing information must be sup
piled:
/. A statement giving the total
production of the pool In December,
1943, and the number of producing
oil wells in the pool on December
81, 1913.
q A detailed surface map of the
pool indicating the exact location
of the pool and of all producing
wells In the pool, together with the
location of such wells as are tempo
rarity shut In.
8. A structural map of the pool
showing the character OF the forma.
tons, the OIL, water and gas sands,
and those factors that make the
pool a distinct reservoir as defined
by OPA I'm the crude-on regulation
as follows:
Pool means any underground
accommodations Of crude petroleum
or associated hydz0earfpom sub
stances, constituting a single and
separate reservoir or source OF sup
ply within field, area or horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Refiners viii Hold the Bag for As
Days In Making Subsidy Payment

Full details of the plan under which the Defense Supplies Corp
will reimburse reners and other original buyers for adj
vanced these original payment of the oil subsidy ee
tive Aug expected to be worked early in September
according to latest information from Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
CARTER BENEFIT
PLAN LIBERALTZED

Liberalization of It's death benefit
plan for employees has been an
nounced by the Standard Oil COM
pany (N.J.)
The Carter Oil company and the
Oklahoma Pipe Line company, sub
salaries of the Jersey, are partici-
pants in the plan.
Effective July l, the amended
plan provides for the payment of
years salary to qualifying bene-
ficiaries in the event of death of an
employee with five years of service
with the company and in addition a
half months pay for each year of
service above five years.
The previous plan provided death
benefits equivalent to a full years
salary for all employees with at
least five years service, but speci-
fled a maximum benefit payment
of $1,000 for those with less than
ten years. An employee with ten
years service or more previously
was entitled to death benefits
equivalent to one years pay.
Mary had a little lamb,
She feeced him white as snow;
And when she got his last four
bits,
She let the sucker go.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Gasoline Refined In Ssute
OF Montunu During
Month OF Tune, 1874

Refinery Refined Exported
Big Lake OIL CO.. 249
Big West OIL Co. B27 SIS 4fS,0l3
on D., Canatia)
Carter OIL co.. 4,OeS .265 1,767,013
IN D.. Calf. Canada. Idaho,
Wash, Utah, Wyo.)
Calf, n D., wyo., Idaf1o)
On. D., Canada)
Hart Refineries - z5,838
Hole Brothers - 6;432
Home OIL g. Ref 1.is5,T73 202,679
(Utah, Idaho, N. D., Canada)
Ohio OIL co... 933
Petroleum Ref Co. 30,7Is
Socony Vacuum OIL 1,613.47s 650,e34
Texas Co - 1885, 41 1927, S9s
(Wash., Idaho NJ D., Canada)
Treasure State Ref. 1,122
Totals ....-----14. 4s5osl e,562. 4Os
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Osborn VIII Drill
Tests NeUr Roundup

ROUNDUP.-Plans for drilling
three wells on lease blocks near
here, have been announced by j. w.
Osborn, head of the Osborn Drilling
Co. of Seminole, Okla A Mime
apolis group, headed by J. J. Kelly,
is financing the exploration, 0s-
born said
Send a contribution to the sun
burst Badger.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. - R -
The Justice Department told the
Supreme Court today that govern
ment-sought changes in bylaws of
the Associated Press would furth-
er the objective of freedom of the
press. II
The department made the argu-
ment in a brief, presented in the
governments civil antitrust suit
bylaws of the non-profit news CO.
operative.
The A. P. has contended that the
governments action is in conflict
with the constitutional guarantee
of press freedom.
Both the A. P. and the govern
ment have appealed from a decl-
sion by a special federal three
Judge court of the southern district
of New York, restraining the A. r.
from observing bylaws which per-
init members to consider the COM
petitive effect on an application
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Associated Press Hit
By Justice Department

for membership. The decision nele
that the cooperative might restrict
admission on other grounds.
The Justice Department argued
today:
1.-The great detectives Of the con
stitutional provision (as once de-
fined by the Supreme Court -
to preserve an untrammeled press
as a vital source of public lntor'
nation will, we submit, be fur
thered and not abridged by renov
ing barriers erected by private
combination against access to re
ports of world news
In a brief filed earlier with the
Supreme Court, the A. P. COZ
tended that:
The decision would make the
news organization lin effect pub
lie utility and subject to regula'
ton as SUCH" despite many pre-
vious court decisions that news
agencies are not public utilities
and despite 1.-The public policy
which underlies the first amend.
ment-that, SO far as humanity pos
sible, the press should be left
free"
The Supreme Court will hear
oral arguments next week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Rp0WNELL PLEDGES
PARTY TO VICTORY

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. - up -
Herbert Brownell, IT., chairman
of the Republican National COM
mittee, today pledged the party to
national unity for victory in a post
election statement recorded for
broadcast to civilian populations
overseas.
I'm the greater campaign for
that goal there are no parties,
Brownel said. eve are all Am
orleans.
The recording, the republican
chairman said, was made for the
Office of War Information.
Brownen said republicans wag'
ed the presidential campaign fair
ly and constructively, always with
the best interests of our coun'
try uppermost in mind"
Regarding the statement by GOV
Thomas E. Dewey on Wednesday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

morning in which he defeated
republican presidential nominee ex-
pressed hope that President I oose-
velt's election would speed victory
and that Divine Providence would
"guide and protect TIE president of
the United States, Brownen said:
"In that moment Gov. Dewey
was the voice of America"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

A portable flashing beacon, using
only one-third the power required
by a stationary rotating beacon,
has been designed for identifica-
ton signaling at temporary Allied
airports. Mounted on a collapsible
mast the beacon produces coded
flash of such intense split-second
brilliance that is exact candlepow-
er cannot be measured.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
little Task Force"
To Be Launched Soon

CHARLESTON, Nov. 9. -(P)-
A little task force" consisting of
six LMS's will be launched within
a little over "a hours Monday and
Tuesday at the Charleston Navy
ward, the 9Th Naval District an
nounced today.
The LsM's 2e8, 2s9, 3O2, 3O3, BOG,
and 3O7 will slide down the ways
November 10 and IA.
RT1v WAR RONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

For decade prior to 1941, en-
phasis was placed on rebuilding
and undermining highways in the
U. S., rather thar on extending the
size of the system.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

SHOWN LISTENING to returns at the
Democratic headquarters in New
York City is U. S. Senator Robert F.
Wagner. He defeated the Republic
can candidate, New York Secretary
Of State Thomas J. Curran, by a
large plurality. (InternationdD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS