davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-04
" the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Fol-
io,oirg is the tert of Gop. Thomas
DetDeys radio address last
3 night.
This year more than $4,000, ,000
sg americans are paying income taxes
The man who makes as little as $11
~ week now pays an income tax.
sss So taxes today are mighty i'm
= portant to every one of us. They
sAre important because the amount
cot taxes taken out of your pay en-
svelope decides how much will be left
to take home.
Taxes are also important because
tax laws can either destroy our job
making machinery or can permit it
ito go to work. And jobs, after the
wax. will be first objective of your
new national administration.
In speeches over the radio within
the past few weeks, I have made
constructive proposals for achieving
our great objectives for The years
Sahead... These are some of the things
We must do If We are to be success
ful both here at home after this
war ends in doing our share in
bringing q lasting peace to the
world
Is Changes in IL Years.
/. AS we all know, it took a war to
get jobs under the present national
administration. The New Deal was
In office from 1888 until 1910, when
the war finally reduced unemploy-
ment.s Now, how is it that the New
Deal managed to make three-year
depression last nearly II years?
Why, with all it's borrowing and
spending, with all its emergencies
and unlimited powers, We're there
still 10.000,000 unemployed In the
spring Of 1910?
One Of the most important reasons
was that our present administration
never once established a policy of
encouraging people to do business
Ittnever once had a stable policy that
allowed people to make plans, to go
ahead and carry them out. Our tax
laws should be the most stable. They
have been the most unstable. Con-
slider just one startling fact. The
New Deal changed our tax laws is
times in IL years. 1t actually passed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13

DISCUSS PLANS

Discussion of new advancement
procedure featured the meeting
OF Scoutmasters and assistant
Scoutmasters of Wilmington troops
at their first fall roundtabie in the
Boy Scout office Wednesday night.
Beginning this month, all ad-
vancement in Scouting must be
made before Troop board of re-
view. Meetings have been held
with all except three Troop COM
mittees. and these meetings will
take place before the end of the
month.
A Scout advances when passed
by this Troop board of review. He
is then eligible to appear at the
Court of Honor for recognition.
Awards will be made by Troops,
cards and badges being presented
by the advancement chairman for
the Troop.
Under the leadership Of Brookes
Peters, advancement chairman for
Wilmington district, the merit
badge counselor list is being re-
vised. Troops will be furnished
with a copy Of this list as soon
as it is completed. Scouts will be
eligible for merit badges only up
on approval Of these counselors.
Other matters discussed at the
meeting included the Scouts part
in the Harvest festival on Oct.
20, parents meetings, annual Roll
Call in November, a Scout press
club, and the standard Troop rat
ing plan.
The next meeting Of the round
table will be on Thursday night,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Nazis In Occupied Zones
Tell People To Resist

LONDON, Oct. 12-(RAThe Ger
man press appealed today to the
people Of Allied-occupied zones Of
Germany to resist the DEGREES OF
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, which
Nazi editors called "signs Of en-
slavement.
A Berlin broadcast of a DNB
report told of the appeal.
At the same time, Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels,
writing in Das Reich, asserted,
1--WE will fight without compro-
mise and not ask how long the
war will last. We will struggle
until it is convenient to our enemy
to make peace"
Acknowledging that "our coun-
try is gravely endangered" Goeb-
bells asserted "they will never be
able to dictate peace to u.s."
Terming Gen. Eisenhower ''Mor-
genthau's bailiff to carry out a
plan to make Germany an agri-
cultural nation,'' the Nazi news
papers called on the people in
occupied areas to "act in the way
the nation expects from them"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
PLANS FOR LEGION
CIRCUS ADVANCED

-.,,o, preparations for the com
- legion Gala Week and Thrill
lns as are rapidly nearing compile
y. Wv commander Norw'o o d S.
w ,r, said yesterday.
W." u,;.b fine weather it is predict
WI" laa+ large crowds will be in
ed .lta at Legion Stadium all
atie a week starting Monday night.
mex or W. Ronald Lane City
Ma, aer A. C. Nichols an. other
s MaarSa and city officials have been
coun ..a to attend the opening cere-
lnv. vice and officially inaugurate
MOVIE mo weeks festivities.
'he o IN the fact that the Ring
WV prothers and Barnum n d
l nl:l.r Circus closed i S outdoor
baliss last Saturday night in New
tes ,sons many fine acts with that
oflea arp available for the coming
snOS or event Director James M.
I LEW announced today that the
ha asrsn to be staged in front of
plOS arsnd stand twice daily at 3
lIs and a. pm. will be one
Pm .be hest ever seen here or else
w., T,,.ousonds of school children will
Guests of the Legionnaires Wed
nssSav afternoon when 'Childrens
NV ., will be celebrated and all
s ~, boys and girls will be adj
n;tted free at the main entrance
t Gates and with reduced prices for
I'll III shows and rides on the Mile
Tong Pleasure Trail of amuse-
ments.
Friday will be the big Thrill
nav" and Jack Kochman's troupe
nj Hollywood Hell Drivers viii.
stage their exciting programs in |
front Of the grand stand at 3 and
815 pm. The He'll Drivers. with |
"Daredevil'' Bob Manson success
sor to the late Lucky Teeter
Lucky Kelly and Chef Gibbons
daredevil motorcycle stunt m a n
featured will smash, crash and de-
stroy automobiles and motorcycles
and perform daring stunts to thrill |
The patrons. /
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Election In II States
May Hinge On CT Votes
BY ED CREACH

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-[R-The
soldier vote may decide the cleo
ton in at least II states-including
the five with the largest number
of electoral votes.
It may be the margin Of victory
in New York, Pennsylvania, II.
linois, California and Ohio, which
cast combined vote Of 100 in the
electoral college, as well as in
Colorado, K u ky, Maryland
Minnesota, Oregon and Rhode Is.
land. The last six have total
! Of As electoral votes.
Thus G. I. Joe and his sister in
arms an Associated Press survey
indicates, already are casting the
ballots which m ay determine
whether 206 Of the sol electoral
votes will go to President Roose-
welt Or to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
Three times since 1904 the win
ner'S plurality has been less than
2Q6. In 1916 it was %.
Election officials and party lead
ers in each of the II states except
New York have expressed the
opinion that the military vote may
be decisive. In New York the
figures speaks for themselves:
Nearly 5000 New York service
men and women have applied for
ballots. Republican estimates OF
the number who actually will vote
range up to 100000. Even Demo-
cra's most critical of New York S
soldier vote system, which does
not provide for the federal ballot,
agree that wei lover 100000 G. 1.
votes will be cast. Nearly 1877, 900
mad been returned a month before
election day.
Roosevelts New York state
plurality in 1910 was 224, 440. Her
oert Hoover's in 1928 was 103, 481.
me margins run. as close as
grover Cleveland's 1,149 in 1884.
AND as late as 1888 Dewey lost
LIS flrst campaign for the New
YORK governorship by less than
5000 votes.
pennsylvania, where Democrats
ana Republicans collaborated on
ulaElng up a soldier vote plan, ex-
pecEs some 100000 military ballots
more than enough, Gov. Edward
Haffln has said, to swing the cleo
ton.
Illinois Secretary of State Rich
s slS Yates Rowe looks for $4,000
s S. votes-"enough," he says,
~ WIN or lose any election. and
pdfncularly important this year in
close race"
r. from Ohio's Secretary of State
Inward J. Hummel, who declined
~ esflmate how many service per-
c Guns from his state might vote,
S S; statement that 1875, 900 SOL
s,sf votes might easily decide
,a e electon.' Nearly 10000 al
'e 81 have been received.
secretary of State Frank M. Jor.
s .s says absentee votes in his
s ssale' California, could easily
=, t"lng the election" Californians
o.. 'n ne. service have requested some
$4,000 ballots. ~
Dine me situation in California and
s; tsinlnisylVania underscores the pos.
p f,Olllty' suggested in a previous A
.lo survey, that in the event of a
bs 9Se election the result might moi
Nv known for some time after
so1s; l. Pennsylvania counts its
two aier votes Nov. %, California
TWO days later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13

eo Isai N. handkerchiefs used by
sostaS lected persons should be
salt ~ Two hours in solution II
tahlos anu cold water. About two
Of ws 'poonS of salt to one quart
maser Is the right proportion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13

Nov. 8, at 1880 o'clock in the
Scout office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

WESTERN SECTION-1 family, S
room house, garage, furnace heat;
also 2 family house of Ave and 1--WE
rooms. Separate heating system.
Nicely located, near Chase Park.
Restricted. Reasonable. No agents.
Inquire 70 Wilson Street or phone
3-69S3 after $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
Maximum Results Cost Use These Ads 42l2l
Houses For Sale
ONE FAMILIES

4l4 Pennington Avenue. 10 rm- 8
baths, 2 car gar. gas heat. 81 900
$40 Hill Street. 8 rms, car garage.
4 extra lots ................ 5000
IS Revere Street. 8 rms, hot water
heat. G., 900 CASH. ........ $500
626 Willow Street. Z rms. and gar,
hot water heat, oil burner. $1,000
THREE FAMILIES
20 Arch Street. IA rms, 2 car gar,
heat-2 floors ............ $500
ITO East Main Street. IS rms. 1900
39-41 Giles Street. Is rooms. $4,000
1927 Madison Street. IS rms.$8, 900
(1st floor vacant)
IS Waterville Street. IA rms, car
gar, hot water heat 2 floors $4,000
D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
141 West Main Street Dial 1912
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
ETHIOPIA AND HAITI HONORED
WITH LAUNCHING OF SHIPS

these names: Canada Victory, Iran
victory. FL Salvador Victory. Do
mirlcan Victory. South Africa Vic
tory. and yugoslavia Victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
SCHOOL MILK
PROGRAM

The 1900 students OF the Inkster
Public Schools consumed 1850
one-half pints Of milk during the
first week OF operation under the
Federal Milk Program for school
children. This means that about
20 out OF every 100 children we're
able OF have a nourishing one
half pint OF milk per day at the
below cost OF 2 cents. The parents
and school authorities are pleased
with the fine response to this
splendid program. The boys and
girls OF lnkster will be healthier
and stronger men and women for
having had this opportunity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
wIIBERFORCE HAS LARGE
ENROLMENT: Asp.
UNIT OPENED

WILBERFORCE. Ohio wilber-
force University opened second
quarter with total resident en-
rollment OF 1876 men and 5l5 wo-
men making total OF 74l academ-
ia stadents. exclusive OF As mili-
tary trainees In the Army Special
lxed Training program. This en-
yollment exceeds the average en-
iollment Of the peak years OF 1889
1871 when Il MAS Only 7sS The
as rainees Of lhe As.TP. are TAX
Ing military fcfresher courses. the
only ones which are being conduct
cd In any 81 the colleges offering
proerams for Negro frances The
contracting parties visited the IN
stiiullon on January p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
MASTER PTA

In the absence OF both the presi-
dent and the vice-president, Mrs.
Eloise Evans officiated as presi-
dent pro TEN at the regular meet
ing OF the Parent-Teacher associa-
ton last Tuesday evening in the
lnkster High school auditorium.
Various suggestions were made
for improving the Parent Teacher
association and resolution by
Miss Alma Bailey that the next
meeting be valentine Tea was
unanimously adopted by those
present.
Several people spoke praise OF
the fine progress being made in
the entire school system. Supt.
Evart w. Ards summarized brief
ly the many improvements In the
school system made thus far this
year by the Board OF Education
Among the Improvements listed
were the complete renovation and
redecoration OF the High School
and the Lincoln School building;
the complete rebuilding OF the
steam heating at the High school;
the employment OF all fully quail
fled teachers: the adoption OF a
new equitable salary schedule for
teachers that compares fayorably
with Wayne. Garden City. Ecorse.
Dearborn and other neighboring
school districts: the purchase and
installation OF new and adequate
heating and automatic stoker for
the Lincoln school building: the
construction OF a fine auditorium
for the children OF the Lincoln
school: the purchase and insialla-
tion Of storm windows for the
Lincoln school: and last but not
least. the completion and occupa-
ton OF the model school building
on Carlysle Road. Mr.. Ards went
on TO say that he could state with
out fear OF contradiction that II
present trends continue the Ink
ster School system would be
second 10 one in the state by the
end OF this school year.
AS guest OF the Parent-Teacher
association was 1t. Willie Phears.
recently completing his studies at
Yale university and enroute to his
assigned camp in the stale OF
Colorado. 1t. Phears. on furlough,
spoke most encouraginely to the
audience. Parents. teachers and
friends We're quite proud OF the
success 1t Phears has experienced
during the nine months in the
Army and we're grateful to him
for the time and speech he gave
the Parent Teacher association at
this meeting.
Everyone in the community is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
AFL And Clio United On Stand
Against Labor Draft Proposal

William Green president 81 the
American Federation OF Labor.
and Philip Murray president OF
the CIO. have vigorously de-
nounced the proposal Tor a ma
tional service act the GENTLE tile
given 10 The proposed labor con
scription law Supporting MUIR
RAYS stand m fortnight terms Is
r. Thomas, president " me
clio auto workers union largest
IN the world
when the House Military AZ
fairs Committee postponed inde-
finitely any action on The Austin
wadsworth national service hil
tsometimes called the national
slave acn. some Observers beliey-
ed that The danser.c 81 labor COM
scripn0n VAS over Even people
who know that "eferrl 'isilange
Is ths price Of libefiy were in-
clined 10 doze.
These folks must wake ~ now
with start and hegia getting
busy. Secretary - war snpson
appeal to ihe senate Military AZ
fairs Committee. which S now con-
sidering the bill inlrodaced by The
two veteran anti.labor solons was
a homhshell thrown into the dug
outs OF complacency. The Danger
thar the fundamental rights OF Ia
Dor and OF all American citizens
will BE snaiched away from them
in the midst o. a war 70 vindlcate
those rights is nearer now than
ever.
The aged secreiary's demand
for labor eonscrlption was much
stronger than the Presidents For
Mr.. Roosevelt still hedged his ap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
INKSTER JOTTINGS

urged 10 attend the next meeting
OF the Parent Teacher association
Tuesday evening, February loth'
in the new Carver School auditor
ium. Highllghting the program
according to Mrs. Eloise Evans
will be a Youth and Adult panel
discussion on juvenile delinquency
Don't miss this panel discussion
and Valentine Tea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Sentence Sermons
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE
FOR AMP

l. Satan tries 10 make young
fools OF promising girls and boys
so he can still claim them when
they are old
2, II might appear attractive 10
Young people to SOW wild oats in
their youth. but 10 be able to find
market Tor them in future years.
doesn't look like good sense.
3 Youth must be taught that 10
think mean thoughts within. they
are certain 10 reflect without.
4. Some grown-ups are like
babies; they will stick nearly
anything in their mouths. and
worse still. let most vile things
come out
5 II more adults would help
and encourage bovs 70 become
good scouts, we would have less
cases IN our courts.
8 A most vital thought for ev-
cry man this dav should he. How
can I hclp supply some boy with
the necessary things once denied
10 me"
T. Father Flanagan's BOYS
Town has been Bethlehem OF re-
birth to many a boy out and
down.
3 Patience Is indeed a virtue.
hut one never realizes It's real
value until spending some Of Il on
bows.
9, But what king Il richer than
that man who has found the Sc
cret Of al boys delight. whose
heart throbs are soon to become
the handspring Of the nation.
10 II might take money. pa
'ience and time. but our great ma
ton can afford much more than
this. 70 save hoy from life Of
crime.
II. A nation Is supported BY
men. but hovs are Indispensable
to the pcrpetuliy Of it's founda-
ton.
- Let every man he man
and may he never dare 70 he less
than one. but may he also never
forget that he was once a hoy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Here's The Answer
Questions on pare 81

CAD A Negro who was he srsl
martyr in the Boston masxI
ere March 5. 1878. He is sd
honored In Boston. and
statue TO HIS memory stand
on the Boston Commons
(A) The Christian Recorder Wild
began publication before iss
(A) The Freeman's Journal va
published IN New York 4
1877. John Brown Raswurz
was the editor.
(A) Matt A. Henson. he Was uhi
comdr. Robert e. Pearv. vhsi
Pcary made his historic dssA
70 the North Pole.
tA) In 1873. at silver Bluff
across the Savannah rive;
from Augusta. Ga. hy a NJ
Palmer.
fAl In 1917. at Louisville
(A) An actor who was consiteri
"a the greatest OF All Ner1
dramatic actors. He has hsi
few equals IN his portrayal
~ the part OF Oihsilo ~
Moor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

Ontenh thousands have leaned that ret
ene W nighu may simply mean that the Nd
neys nocd what doctors call diurctlc aid II
that's your trouble. don't suffer necdisnsiy nom
his annoying. sieep-dlsturblng condition
ny ume-pfoven. oaay-io-taks Gold Medal
hsaflcm ON Capsules ~ directed on the
PACKAGE - n they don't help you ''nleep
tke la - and feel ike q million" Oct
God Medal HAafiem on Capslles today
Oh NJ hust help youiof monsy bsokI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

peal for CONSUMPTION round with
more palatable suggestions for
such measures as subsidies. rene
COLLATION. and sfahilization The
President may have known that
ihe emphasis in the public mind
would be on The really important
matter labor CONSUMPTION Of men
and women but he did make sup
port for that conditional on the
other things.
Not SO The doughty Secretary Of
War Stinson made an about de-
mand for CONSUMPTION in three
thousand-vord statement that.
with the answering OF questions,
took three hours TO read To boil
s,er up his appearance before
Congressional committee that was
prcdominantly aniagonlstic 20 the
idea OF conscripting American
citizens 49, male and female--for
private profit slinson came flank
ed by his under-secreiary and by
imposing looking Army onicials.
one effect that his speech had
was 10 stimulate interest IN the
House OF Representatives In re-
newed action on the Austin Wads
worth bill. Representative Wads-
worth. Republican, denied that the
indefinite postponement o. hear
iugs meant that the draft legisla-
ton was to be frozen out" And
both Democrats and Republicans
who oppose enforced labor. either
for reasons Of political expedien-
cy - since The American people
seem obviously opposed 70 II. o..
for constitutional reasons ~ since
the BIN is obviously flarrsn'
violation Of the 18th amendment
forbiddinx involuntary seryitude.
ara beginning TO wonder now
whether they can quietly side-
track .he request az both Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr. s'imson, with
out letting the matter come 90 an
open fight on the floor Of Con-
gress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
SCHOOL DEDICATION

Invitations are being prepared
this week by the Board OF Educa-
ton TO be sent TO high government
officials and outstanding people
throughout the Detroit area and
the state OF Michigan TO the open
House and formal Dedication OF
the Carver school building on Car
lysle Road. Inkster. Michigan.
Open House will be held at the
school building with teachers. adj
ministrators and Board Of Educa-
ton members in charge from 10
5 In the afternoon and from TO
$3.50 in the evening. Open house
will include conducted tours thru
this beautiful planned 2l-room
school building which, according TO
architects aud outstanding school
authorities. Is one Of the finest II
not the finest wartime structure
in the country. Following the
evening open house, formal de-
dicatIon program will be given In
the school auditorium with leading
local. county. state and national
figures taking part. The general
public is cordially invited and
urged TO attend both the open
house and the dedication program.
Watch your daily and weekly
newspaper for further announce
ments regarding this outstanding
event in the educational and So
cial life OF Inkster.
Tag More Inksler :. :. :. :. 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Detroit Laymen
In Windsor Meet
Canadian Folks
Elect Officers

William Entzminger. president
OF the Michigan Laymen's associa-
ton. spoke at the Laymen's Day
services at Tanner AME church in
windsor. sunday. Jan. 30. Also
present at the services were Mr..
and Mrs. william Dudley. A. T.
Williams. and Evangelist Alv Ford,
Of Detroit. Mr.. Davis. also from
the Motor City. was the featured
soloist
Mrs Lily Mae Jones, vice presi-
dent OF the Chatham, Ontario
Layinen's association also appeared
on the program. Accompanying
her was the president and secre-
tary OF the Chatham organization.
AT the morning session the fol-
lowing officers we're elected; g.
Coates, president: Mrs. Nellie
Payne. vice president: George
Jones. treasurer. Those reelected
were: Miss Jeanette Woodcock,
secretary: Walter Payne, reporter
and william Kelly, chaplain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Boy Scouts
Will Observe
Anniversary
Troops Doing
Much To Aid
War Effort

Boy Scout. Cubs. and adult lea.
ers OF the Metropolitan noros
area with headquarters IN D,,rov
join with other members of M
movement throughout the lnbex
States in the celebration or ri,
Scout Week which begins Tue1
day. February Sth and continue.
through Monday, February I'm
Boy Scout week marks tho s,-A
anniversary OF the founding az n.
movement in America. Since Feh.
ruary s. 1910, more than II io0ooA
men and boys have been ac,helv
identified with Scouting. TN
present-day active enrollmen, n
in excess OF l.575,Ooo Scouts cuM
and adult volunteer leaders
The birthday will be observed a
every city and town In the natios
and In hundreds OF villages IA
hamlets as we'll.
Locally. the highlighis NJ Ri,
Scout Week will consist OF Troon
and Community activities such n
Scout Sunday services, W.ndox
display. Parents Night Program
inter-Troop rallies and coniesG
Father and Son Nights. Iincolnt
Birthday parties. and Courts "A
Honor.
Boy Scout and Cubs are havint
the busiest time OF their lives. n
addition 10 taking part in n.
normal programs OF their IroouI
Packs and Senior Units. they havs
participated in forty-five war ssr>
vice projects on request from Gov.
eminent agencies.
Local Council Scouts collected
more than 1000 tons OF waste "a.
per in 1913 It was announced 81
Amos r. Shields, who is Scout Erl
ecutive OF the Detroit Area Cpral
Gil. Waste paper Is used n pr5l
ducing such items as shell rasiussI
bomb rings. grommets. ammuri@
ton chests. supply and flare rasl
chutes and many containers whicA
carry food. medical supplies "a
military equipment to the armed
forces.