davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
Farley's Stand
Is Question
To Democrats

Washington. Jan. 2i-(AP)-Thc
political whereabouts Of James A.
Farley became one Of the most
pressing qucstions confronting
youthful Robert f. flanagan today
as nc took over the Democratic ma
tional Craftsmanship vacated by
Postmaster General Frank c. Wal
kcr.
flanagan moved into Democratic
headquarters with the expressed de-
termination 10 exert every effort TO
bring Farley and other no fourth
tcrmcrS back into the organization
fold.
The new chairman had what
amounted To party instructions to
lay the groundwork for President
ROOSCVCltS denomination and one of
his first scIf-appointcd tasks was 10
try to bring divergent elements into
line. The practical politicians of
the rational committee left no doubt
where they stand on the fourth term
issue with shouted approval Satur-
day of hastily drawn resolution
soliciting Mr.. Roosevelt TO continue
i'm the world leadership role they
depicted for him.
But even then SONG of them. not
ably former Governor f.. ID. Rivers
of Georgia. called for ovcrturcs tn
the absent Farley. who was national
chairman during Mr.. Roosevelt
first two campaigns.
Some indication Of u ri cy's
strength with the organization was
given when seven committee mem
bcrs voted him their first choice for
the vicc-prcsidcntia nomination in
poll conducted by the Associated
Press. House Speaker Sam Rayburn
of Texas topped the poll with 10
votes and Vice President Wallace
was second with H. Farley took
third place and War Mobilization
Director James f. Byrncs was fourth
with five.
Farley. New York State party
chairman. aalkcd with old friend;
here last week hut did not attend
any Of the official sessions.
While declining TO talk for publ
cation. Farley left no doubt in any
ones mind that he is just rs much
| opposed to Il fourth term as he was
w "AN' =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
Carlson Proposes
Sinplification OF
Income Tax Laws
Changes Suggested
Would Make Filing
OF Returns Easier

Washington. Jan. 24-(AP)
Drastic simplitication of the
income tax laws was proposed
today by Representative Carl
son (kan.. r. who would:
|. Provide for only one tax on
personal incomes, with single base
and single rates and exemptions
through merger Of the victory tax
with the regular income tax.
>. Eliminate the necessity of fill
ing returns in the case OF persons
whose tax liability is substantially
withheld at the source, but permit
returns TO be filed at the taxpayers
option. (This would affect 100000
900 of the approximately 5O,000,00O
taxpayers and in general cover
those who are not now required to
file declarations OF estimated taxi
3. Permit use of the short form
OF returns by taxpayers with up to
$4,000 gross incomes. present linn
j, is S3.OOO.)
!. Strip down both the short and
long form of returns.
D. Give taxpayers until january
ID following the close of the taxable
year in which TO file an amended
declaration of their estimated tax
and thereby avoid penalty for any
underestimate.
This" said Carlson. twill climi-
nate the guessing contest in the
present law which has resulted in
so much irritation and confusion"
Removed from further tax obli-
cations would be those small tax
payers now subject 10 the victory
lax but whose earnings arc not
enough 70 come within the regular
income tax service.
Inc potential loss of revenue
would be offset in part by the
reduction of the marriage cxcmp-
non under the regular income to
Sl'ioO and the remainder by read
Jus'mcnts in the surtax rate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
FINAL PAYMENT ON
DUKE NURSES HOME

Richmond. Va. Jan. GA chccl,
Tor S8.6l&.G8. the fourth and final
payment on Il Federal prant of S63.-
600 to Duke University 10 assist in
financing the construction of additi-
onal facilities for student nurses. has
been forwarded by the region /
Office of the Federal Works Agency
To- =. w. Wyatt. secretary of the uni
NcrSity,S building committee at Dur
nam. ~. G.. Regional Director Ken
meth Markwcll announced.
The nov nurses home. two-stnrv
brick and frame building containing
Accommodations for approximately II5
nurses. has been in operation since
last October. Tho university con.
trIbutcd 30 per cent of the cost of
construction md supplied all fur
niShings and equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
Rails Fair On
Stock Market

New York. Jan. 2i.-(AP)--R
continued 10 do fairly well in today's
stock market but even these ran into
sufficient prof, taking to stall their
advance.
Among supported stocks were
Southern Railway. American Can,
DUPONT and Westinghouse. Occasion
al losers included Bethlehem. Chry.
SlCr. United States Rubber and
American Telephone.
Railway ponds were steady. Com
nJdities slipped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
Russian-Polish
Solution Is Seen
. AS keer to Moscow

London. Jan. 24.-(AP)-Thc re-
turn OF Ambassador Sir Archibald
Kerr To Moscow stirred hopes today
for solution of the RuSSian-PoliSh
deadlock which appears TO center
more on the cXilcd government in
London than on the Soviet insistancc
on the Cursor line as Il boundary.
The British ambassador has been
away from Moscow two months,
spending most OF his time in the
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
Halstead Has Filed
For State Office

Raleigh. Jan. 24.-(AP)-Rcprc-
sentative w. /. Halstead of Camden
county, candidate for the Democrat
NC nomination for lieutenant COVER
nor, paid his 81 filing fec to the
state Board of Elections today.
halstcad thus became the first 10
ne Tor that office. Another an
nro,lnccd candidate. Senator L. Y
baiientinc of Wake county, is cx-
pected to tile shortly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
Aerial Action
In Rome Area

18th Air Force Base i'm Italy,
Jan. 2i.-CAP-Big bomDrrS
and fighters of the 18th Air
FOrcc-hundreds of thcm-pur-
suing their impressive offensive
III support of the landing opera
tiOu south of Rome. struck NJ
some Is targets yesterday and
roamcd above the Italian capital
at will.
The chief targets were the
network of roads and railroads
Immediately behind the Ger
man lines and north of Rome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

cal teeth on the problem of
routing ROmmcl are drawing
vicicriOusly nearer Bogadjim.
South door to Japan'S big base
of Madang. New Guinea.
ClmaNing a ycar-lonG drive up
inland New Guinea from Buna, the
Australian ground units which once
battlCd Rommcl in Africa. sent the
Japanese fleeing i'm panic from the
Faria river hcadQuartcrS-lcS than
% miles south of Bogadiim-Gen-
craI Douglas MacArthur's cOmmun-
iquc said today.
Outllankcd by the Aussics' vic
toriouS onslaught across quagmires
and up almost perpendicular. holly
defended heights. the Japanese
abandoned 100 dead in their hasty
retreat.
From BaGodjim. the finest sur
faced highway in the whole region
offers a quick trip north 10 Ma
dang. only Is airline miles distance
Meantime. great flight of Lib
orators pulvcriZcd much of BorpoD
airdromc which helps guard the
foes big shipping base at Rabaul.
New Britain.
Kara airdrOmc near Kahi'i on
southern Bougainvillc. in the Solo
mons. another possible hindrancc to
complete naturalization Of Rabaul,
also was hit-by more than 60 tor
pcdo and dive bombcrS. escorted by
more than 40 fighters.
Neither raid drew air opposition
and all planes returned.
Allied mir hl,p.. al
Blika area of northern BougamvillC:
GaSmata. New Britain. POO miles
southwest Of RabauI Eayicng. in
Northern New Ireland: several
northeast New Guinea coastal bases:
the Admiralty islands further north:
Dutch Timor. 400 miles northwest
81 Darwin. Australia: and HIaln,a-
hlrc. IN the Mcluccas. 900 miles of
Darwln-thc longest uorthward hop
to date in the southwest Pacific war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
Cotton Prices
Lower At Noon

New York. Jan. 2l.-(AP)-COt-
ton futures opened unchanged to IL
cents a bale higher. Noon values
were five ~ ten cents Il bale lower.
March 2O.l2, Nav 1898. July 1852.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
Captured CORRESPONDENTS | letter
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and not quite so
cool tonight. Tuesday. increasing
tlCudiness and slightly warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
Aussies Nearing BogadJin1,
Door To Jap Base OfMadang
Japanese Retreating
In Wake Of Strong
Australian Drive

Advanced Allied Hcadquar-
tiers. New Guinea. Jan. 24-(APO
-Aussies who cut their tacti-
cal teeth on the problem Of
routing R0mmcl are drawing
VIGOROUSLY nearer Bogadjim.
South door to Japan'S big base
of Madang, New Guinea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

Allisons
Apparel Shop
Anderson q Deck
Avon Restaurant
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Brien-Stephens-W Wheeler
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
This Advertisement sponsored by the following firms:

Doran Chevrolet Co.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
Gauss Baking Co.
A. Green, Jeweler
Greene's Paint Store
o. A. Hankinson Co.
Hartwick-Wescott Lbr. Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
Johnson & Huffman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
TRIBUTE NIGHT

Hear the Thrilling Stories of Returned Soldiers
These have been the Owen Stanley the
campaign They know what and they tell what War
do for fighting Let by at this big civic gthe
them honor and give them proper tribute.
Special music and stage will be the evenings
So defenders of the Home Front and help
War Bond Auction and Tribute which be proudly
ed in the history of YpslanL
THERE is NO ADMISSION CHARGE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

Weinmann.Matthews Co.
Western Auto
Wiedman Auto Co.
WiIloughby Bros.
Ypsi Cut Rate, Harry Share
Ypsi Lunch
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Ypsilanti Savings Bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

National Bank
Nepodal & Arnet
The Paristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Huron St. Store
Shaefer Hardware Co
Sleep Shop
Storage Furniture
United Cigar Store
Webb e. Mars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

S. S. Kresge Co.
Landy Furniture Co.
Mack & Mack
Mackrsft Shops
Martin Dawson Co.
Mellencamp's
Moffett's Shoe Store
J. E. Moore Co.
Moyer-Fletcher
Richardson Pharmacy
Pete's Cafe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
SPECIAL
NOTICE

Please bring to the meeting
any man or woman in the
military service who is a cit
izen Of this community and
is home either on furlough
or discharge. A place of
honor has been reserved for
these patriots on the stage OF
the auditorium.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

THE FVK FNIUIeII'N >'INT' WI ETEH1I! 'HTT' T1TT
ebony black prlt selected, perfect bearing the famous
mark The mark tina, means long enduring beauty
our fI,rrr will tell >nu that's why he's willing wait
longer and pay moro for Hammer Brand Persian amb.
HtRUI\ a OUrINi. \f.
" tR>i\ tMR
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Pose II

Here's . svit thot will cory
you smortly into toll with its
ottroetive design ond "ind;vid-
uol" effect Of the custom
toiIosed eorment. Snort feo-
tures ore tie Iorse pockets.
the sleek tit ond the trim
neekGne. For foil moke the
svit with q revere collor. for
which the pottern provides.
Pottesn No. 1894 is designed
for sizes II. ~. Is. Is and
70. Size "a requires IN yords
Of 5+-ineh moteriol.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
NEVER BEFORE SO FINE A PEN
At so LOW A PRICE

lhe Stafford Conqueror is serving ON writing fronts
throughout the world Servicemen, dashing Oft notes.
mothers and dads writing long loving lettersal depend on
Satford completely reliable pen, from its velvety smooth
point handy push button filler! Only Stratords
production economies make possible its remarkably
low price Available in Black Gray, Maroon, and Green
SALZ BROTHERS. INC, Saz Building, New York /, N y
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Better than a pin-vp

Better than a pin-vp
to keep a soldiers chin UP
Folks beloved by men who fight
Are folks back home who write and write
Nothing boosts lads morale
More than note from home town pal
What would he like to hear about?
His setter dog; that whopping trout;
Who leads the league in the pennant race;
And any news of a gal named Grace
For the little things he longs to hear
To you he turns hopeful ear
So send v Mail off tonight
You'll help him win. sit doWn and Write.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

7 clocks are not available until further
notice. That's because Westclox craftsmen
and facilities are devoted to vital war work
WEsrCLox La Sale Peru. Illinois. Division
of General Time Instruments Corporation.
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29
PALMER SCHOOL NEWS

occupied 3almer school teachers and pupils during the current week, the | visit Thursday end Friday of Dr. Jemes c. Ryan, Terri ortal Com- mi ssioner of Educati on, and Miss Violet S. Foar, Terri t ortal Super series of student activities whi ch inc c1udee election of class officers orgenizati on of the high school Student Council and initiati on of Freshmen and our new high school teachers by the Sophomore Class.
 Dr.. Ryan and Miss Hoar spent two busy school days inspecting thd physical school plant, conferring l vi tn Supt. FEE. Shaw, advising with classroom teachers and talking wi tn local k.R.R.C. and M.V.F.C.A. per s onnel. Dr. Ryan gave q talk before the high school student as- semb1y and another to- the tea ching staff, while Miss Hoar made many valuable suge geestions in discus sing health tea ching rob lems before the entire group of teachers.
 Class officers for 1e44-45 were chos on as'fol1ows: Freshmen--Don
 Irwin, President; Sophia Vanderpooll Vice President; Evelyn Foster, Sec-| retery-Treasurer; Miss Virginia Wear, Faculty Spons or. Soph omores--i tIoi CSIC 1S4LS, 1fSS 1CSHCS h1CC1e Kepler, Secre tary-Trea surer. Juni niors--Dona1d Hanson, President; Jim Hermon, Vice President; Jean Emory, Secretary; Peggy Hansen and Dcna1d DeLane, Repres entatives on Student Council, and Harry L.Wimme Il Faculty spons or. Semi ors--Harry Rust, Fresid ent; Dorothy Hunt1ey, Vice frestdent; Bonnie Moore, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Rosemary Kep1er
 and Peter Snndvik, Student Council 1 Represent attves, and Mis ss Susan Baker, Faculty Spons or,
 Friday wa's annual Initiation Day| wi tn Freshmen boys dressed as girls and Freshmen girls specially cos-
 tuned. New tes chers appeared .,. adorned with dunce caps, and at
 1:4O F.M. all Freshmen and new teachers were formally initiated into Palmer High School. FollowingI this ceremony, the scphomores
 ent ertained ther erstwhi1e victims l at a party on the bas ement floor
 of the school bui1dtng.
 -----~~
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29
NOTICE

NOTICE ..,.,
 Gifts sent overs eas to Service men and women must be in the Mail by October Is, or it will be nec- essary to secure special reque st in whiting from the one in Serv ce Def ore a package can be sents
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29

LITTLE CAROL STEPHAN CALLED
 BY DEATH
 Carol Stephan, age 5, passed away at the Matanuska Valley Hos pi- tai Wednesday Morning. Carol Luc lie Stephan was born In Palmer May c6, 1859 to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stephan. She leaves besides her parents, four sisters. Carol was i'll for only short time and it was a great shock to everyone to hear of her sudeen death. Funeral Services were held at the Valley Chapel, Rcx--Herman Beyer officiating, Thursday evening at 6:3O ?.M. Mrs. Alfsen played the piano and Mrs. Pearl Harder sang "Sefe in the Arms, of Jesus" and "B1essed Jesus: The Fall Bearers were Margaret Jane Cope, Mona Wine ok, Barbara and Joyce Hecker. Many Friends of the bereaved parents attended the service. The Community extends it's deepest sympathy.
 -----.---.------
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29
~DR. RYAN VISITS PALMER

DHs KHAN VIS1TS l'ALfafJN 4 Ir. James C. Ryan, Territorial Commi ss oner of Education for Ala ska, Is spending three days in the Valley on has annual visitat : on of Alaskan Schools.
 Lr. Ryan says that all schools In Alaska have been staffed with .. teachers. The most urgent need at the present is to find janttors and janitor's helpers.
 Dr. Ryan also says that Palmer and Wasil1a will soon outgrOw their buildings, Eesi1la sooner than Palmer.
 We are very fortunats in being able to secure man of Mir. Shaw's : training and expert ence as our new superint according to Dr.Ryan, an6 we have an exec ce1lent teaching staff. .'
 
 The Territory hes purchased two aoditi ona1 lots of land for the Wasil1a School from Mir. Herni ng. This will give the Wasi11a School more playground space which has been sore1y needed from some time. It is now being 1eve1ed ane prepared for use.
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29

Reminding you--that packages sent to- seryi ce men and women must be wrapped in heavy paper and tied :, Ni th heavY string.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Spot Selections
BY Hununeger

DAVITT-One of best horses on
grounds. Can run on any track
at any distance. Always trying
and seldom out of money.
WAR AGENT-Fairgo fans gave
this horse a great play last sea-
son and with years added age,
this colt should improve.
PROP MAN-An up and coming
youngster that will bear watch
ing at the Fargo meeting. Clock
ers say ready.
MERCILESS-Has shown some
class and speed in several recent
races and should win q couple at
Fargo. Nuf sed.
CREDENCE-Our extra special
play. This nag has campaigned
on all the tracks of America and
Canada. The owner has to win
II he wants to eat. Need we say
more.
CHANCE OAK-Great things were
predicted for this horse two years
back and he looked 1t as a three
year-old. Can still beat the OPP
position offered here.
JACK HORNER-Runs in flashes,
and inasmuch as these flashes
have not shown lately, owner ex-
poets best performance at Fargo
meeting.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

many supporters when he went to
the post at Marlboro, Timonium
and finally Bowie before the close
of the season.
1t must be said to the credit of
Mr.. Moran that he showed his real
appreciation Of the good deed Of
the local newspaper group by keep
ing them well posted on the horses
condition. and this enabled the
boys to cash win tickets long after
the horse left Cumberland. Sports
manship pays, both in friends and
dividends.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

The horses mentioned below
are reported on edge and ready
for o winning race. II two or
more Of the named horses are
listed in the same race, play the
horse with lightest weight. Give
all horses progressive play
three times, until they win.
QUEEN MINAToNKA-As con-
slstent as they come. Likes the
Fargo 6h furlong distance. and
can 60 on off track.
UP JACK-Has shown on better
tracks, and can hold its own In
the company 1t will be required
to meet here.
DISRO-A speedy one that can burn
the track up in a Ave furlong
sprint. Has ability to 60 on top
at start and stay there.
IMAGE OF WAR These war
horses are always worth q bet.
Don't be caught mapping when
this meal ticket goes postward.
ARDENELL - Showed plenty of
form in and around New Orleans.
Now rounding to winning form
again.
MARKET PLACE-A favorite of
Cumberland fans. and can win at
any distance up to one mile.
Shows best at GA route.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

did 60 the third day. The boys at
The Times waited for word from
Trainer Moran, and about IL
o'clock Jockey "Boloney" as the
boys called him, came In and said
the horse was ready.
. Every employee Of The Times
strapped, borrowed what money
they could to place wager on
The Times horse, Shannon Star. It
is said that one employe from The
sports department, who went out
early. took over $500 in bets from
the mechanical departments Of the
paper. The horse opened at 2O-to-1.
but because Of the play by Times
employees, the Star was backed
down to 8-to-1. Anyway, the plug
won and paid a mutuel of $3.50
to win.
Two days later the Star again
won at an Sill payoff, and just be-
fore the meeting closed Shannon
Star defeated the best sprinters In
this section and paid about $14 for
q win ticket.
CANCEL LOAN
BY this time Mr.. Moran and his
rider were In the clear and wanted
to repay the loan in full, by the
boys at The Times said they were
already well paid, and made a deal
with the owner to keep them in-
formed of the horses whereabouts
during the balance Of the season.
Consequently, Shannon Star had
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
They Com Take ", To

Who said steel Is a mans In
dustry? The number Of women
employed has grown from
mere 10000 to $1,000 since the
war!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Cumberland $ WiI11Ininq
Horse Shannon Star
Paid Supporters

Probably the best horse story Of.
che Fargo tracks varied career,
has a. Its foundation q horse, an
owner and q jockey that were
stranded, and all had to be re-
deemed from hook as 1t were. The
story dates from the early inception
Of racing in Cumberland, and at
this particular meeting, this horse
and its owner, and a contract rider
jockey, shipped from a Canadian
track for the Fargo meeting.
The owner, an orchardist Of Old
Virginny, depended on fruit sales
to help finance his hobby, which
was this particular horse. However,
the bottom fell out Of the fruit
market, and there were no sales.
On arrival in Cumberland at the
Western Maryland freight sheds, in
the rear Of The Times building, the
horse was impounded for the
transportation COST.
Word soon circulated about The
Times about the misfortune of this
stable, and Times employees Clipped
in to make a pool to give this nice
looking steed chance to show his
stuff. Jack Moran, the owner prom
ised the boys that if the horse failed
to win race. he would allow the
horse to be disposed of by drawing
among the contributors.
Funds were secured to enable the
horse to be vanned and quartered
In good style at Fargo, arrange
ments made for plenty feed, and
then quarters and meals assured
at Porter's National Highway Hotel
for the owner and jockey, whose
name was something like Bolog-
nese.
FOUND ELIGIBLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
81 WISHING WELL a
BY Bob Kane
By Zane Grey
BY Jimmy Halo
The Detroit Times

ERE pleasant little game give a
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first the number
subtract II the number less than
result number Start the upper left
ectangle check every
left right Then read the letters under
the checked ngures give you IO27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

and won many Times awards for sales
achievements, including an all-eKpene-p PAID
vacation trip to Cleveland, wagon, rain
coat and SIS cash. Has route profits av-
erige il2 week. lie has Sl,4 in the
bank and own, four War Bonds. He has
never had service compliant.
Edward IS an all A and B student in
the seventh grade Of Herman Gardens
School. His favorite subject is arithmetic.
His ambition Is TO be Newspaper branch
manager or profesNonil baseball PLAYER.
Hall IS ~. lives at sof6 Southheld and
attends church Al Temple Baptist. His
hobby IS stamp collecting.
Eddes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hall, recommend newspaper carrying for
the business framing It gives boys 70 early
~ life.