davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
Atty Vim. H.Lewis,
k., Lauds Dewey
Radio Address Oct. I6)

Inc republican cause is the
cause of the American people.
Governor Dewey supports
that cause with facts. He has
shown that for twelve years
under the New Deal, we have
been governed not by the elect
ed representatives of the peo-
pie in the Congress and Ser
ate. We have been governed BY
executive DEGREES of the PreSi-
dent, by Boards, Commissions,
and Administrators, who were
not elected by the people. He
has shown that the-3 over
tapping agencies quarreling
over authority constitute the
most inept, inefficient, dishon-
est, irresponsible, and largest
political tax-eating bureaucra-
cy on earth.
He has shown that the New
Deal mas no plan for the peace
either at home or abroad other
tina n"Back to normally with
100000 unemployed" plus
domestic, and glorif1ed word
wide WPA to buy peace with
your money. The Communists,
who in reality run the Demo-
cratic Party, hope that through
chaos they will emerge as the
masters of America.
The program of the Repub-
lican party is:
ID To create favorable
climate for the growth and ex-
pansion of private business,
upon which prosperity and
national strength depend by
eliminating the useless bureau
Gratis, whose DEGREES and edicts
make normal business and I'M
employment impossible to at
tain.
(2) To work for true de-
at home, by eliminat-
ing racial discrimination IN
the armed forces and industry.
(S) To let the State Depart
ment, and not the President,
personally, negotiate the peace
with the approval of he Amer
lean people speaking through
the Senate as the final consti-
tutional treaty-making author
ity.
a. That the peace can be
maintained through American
participation in world organ
ization only if we are strong
militarily and prosperous at
home.
1t was my good fortune and
privilege to have served as Asst
United States Attorney in Man
haitian under Thomas E Dewey.
The U S Attorneys office in
New York is the most import
ant of its kind in the country.
AS U S Attorney, Mr. Dewey,
through representing all Fed
eral departments in the New
York area, in both Civil snd
Criminal matters, attained his
extensive knowledge of the
Federal Government. He has
been brilliantly successful as
U S Attorney and as District
of N. Y County be-
cause he acts upon facts, and
has the all-important requisite
of a real executive. He sur
himself with the ableSt
subordinates that he can find
and makes them responsible il.
their work. These qualities
have made him a great Gov
ernor and will make him a
great President. His appoint
include able men from
many racial groups: Yankee,
Irish, Colored, Jewish, Italian.
Paul Lockwood - Frank S Ho-
gan James Haggerty =
Frances E Rivers = and James
Yergan, William B Herlands,
Edward J CorSi. If time per-
mitted, I could mention many
others. These .men began with
him; they are still with Kim
and he is with them.
His entire career to date
shows that he believes in cff1-
cheney and honesty in govern
ment and that men are quite
as important as laws. THAT'S
WHY YOU SHOULD SEND
HIM TO THE WHITE HOUSE!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

ELECT
M A U RICE J. % BIZ N
Governor of Massachusetts on
November 7, 1914.
(Signed) SILAS F. TAYLOR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04


enacted or helped to c.act a
SINGLE PIECE OF LEGISLA-
TON DESIGNED TO AID OUR
GROUP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
Vote For Tobin.

Continued from Pace Cnc)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

ELDER BELL Services also Tues We'd and Fri nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Man Killed, 7 Injured
In Laurel Accident
Auto Driven Onto Rood
Crushed Between Trucks

A 53-year-old West Virginian was
killed and two North Carolina truck
operators were critically injured
yesterday when an automobile was
crushed between two trucks at the
intersection Of the Baltimore boule-
ward and the new Fort George G..
Meade road at Laurel, Md, State
police reported today.
Trooper @. A. Hart said Holly H.
Hudson, Point Pleasant, w. Va. was
killed when his auto was struck by
two trucks as it turned on to the
boulevard from Talbot avenue, the
new road leading to Fort Meade
The injured men, both occupants of
one OF the trucks, were listed as
William P. Bowers, %, of States
vile, N. c.. and Edward Boil, "a, of
Aldinville, N. c. They were treated
at st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore.
Trooper Hart listed the driver of
the second truck, who was unin-
jured, as John E. Peters, Baltimore
The accident occurred, according
to the trooper, when Mr.. Hudson
drove on to the boulevard after fail
ing to stop at a stop sign. The two
trucks were travelling toward each
other,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Arlington Will Accep'
Wafer Pipe Grant
U. S. to Provide Funds
For FoirIineton System

The Arlington County Board, in a
special meeting today, authorized
County Manager Frank C. Hanra-
han to accept 100 per cent Federal
grant of $45 900 for construction o.
a soc, 000-gallon permanent water
standpipe to serve darlington.
A. T. Lundberg, Arlington water
superintendent, told the board his
department has postwar plans for q
l 600 000-gallon elevated tank in
Nauck which would eliminate the
need for the standpipe. However
he said, this grant will take care
Of present needs.
The board also approved a re.
quest OF County Engineer c. L
Kinnier to increase a prior appro.
priation of $4,000 to 5000 for con-
struction of sidewalk along the
north side of South Sixth stree,
between Glebe road and South
Quincy street. 1t also will in
clude curb and gutter on both sides
Property owners will pay half Of
the total cost, and the remainder
OF the $1,000 will be returned in
the county budget.
The Public Roads Administration
already is constructing a 36-foot
highway from curb to curb in this
section.
Mrs. E. E, Odom, president of the
Organized Women Voters, asked the
board to consider providing a county
swimming pool in Bon Air next
year. The board indicated its will
ingness to investigate the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
0PA Says Gas Misuse Peril!
Eastern Shore Farmino
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Aug. ia dec
laration that widespread misuse of
gasoline intended for commercial
fishing boats and farm equipment
on the Eastern Shore may result in
curtailment of fuel supplies for farm
machines was made yesterday BY
the State Off1ce of Price Admins
tration
Leo H. Mccormick, State OPA
director. said after a personal sur
vey that unless something is done
Immediately tractors and trucks
might be left standing idle in the
fields.
He said persons living on the
Maryland Eastern Shore as we'll as
IN Delaware were using gasoline "in
complete disregard Of ration regula-
lions to drive to carnivals-
to the beaches-and to the races.
apparently the persons who are
responsible for the misuse of gaso-
line have taken it upon themselves
to decide that vital war commodity
is no longer scarce. This Is certainly
indicative of letdown in our war
spirit"
Mr.. Mccormick recommended that
Eastern Shore board chairmen take
whatever measures they deemed ad-
visable to put an immediate halt to
the illegal diversion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Alexandra Opens Drive
To Fill State Guard Ranks

Mayor William T. Wilkins Of Alex.
andria yesterday proclaimed August
as enlistment month in Alexandria
for the Virginia State Guard, and
called on residents to enlist in the
Alexandria company of the 18th
Battalion to replace members who
have entered the armed forces and
to enable the Guard to continue its
work in maintaining home front
safety.
At the same time 1t. COL Everett
A. Hellmuth, commanding officer of
the 18th Battalion, announced a
two-day encampment at Warrenton
August Is and u.
The strength of the battalion is
$50 officers and men and all units
were recently inspected by officers
from the Sd Service Command and
were given high ratings for organi-
zation and efficiency. Col. Hellmuth
is in command of five companies
from Northern Virginia and the
headquarters and medical detach-
ment from Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11

ing toward the two marines. The
latter made out a rifle pointed at
them. They jumped out Of their
foxhole and got behind rock. One
Of the Japs pulled the pin from 8
hand grenade.
Marines Open Fire.
Corpl. Tyler and Pfc. Hansberry
opened up with their carbines stimuli
taneously, firing six shots each
The hand grenade exploded before
the Jap could throw it. Four hours
later, daylight revealed what hao
happened. Both Japs had bullet
holes in them. The hand grenade
had torn their bodies to shreds.
The two MPs, on hand to well
come the second wave of infantry
were Pfc. John F. DeVries, 80, OF
Hynes, Calf. and Pfc. Orville C.
Moranchek, %, of Milwaukee, Wis
They were in the party that came
ashore to establish the division
command post.
With 1t. Col. Barley and other
members of the reconnaissance
party they advanced into a section
that had not been covered by the
infantry, and ran into several caves
where Japanese machine guns were
located. Several in the party were
killed. A gunnery sergeant six feet
from Barley died from a hail Of
bullets, but only after he had killed
three Japs with a hand grenade
The party was under constant
Sniper fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
lsNRshonniq
&Remiinderr@|

Canned Foods, Etc. 49, Book No. 4
blue stamps AS through Z-8 anc
AS through F-5 good indefinitely
Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps Az
through Z-8 and AS through c.
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef steaks
roast beef and choice cuts of lamt
point free. Until further notice
three red stamps will be validated
every four weeks instead of every
two weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats YOU
turn In. The fact that lard, short.
enlng and cooking oils have beer
removed from the ration list doe,
not mean fat collection is les.
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80, 81 and
80 valid for pounds indefinitely
Book No. I stamp 40 good for {
pounds for home canning through
February 28, 1945.
Gasoline-A-1l coupons good for :
gallons each through November 8
B-3, B-4, C-3 and ca coupons
good for gallons each.
shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 30. Period /,
1944-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Historic Masonic Apron
Presented 10 Fairfax lodoe

A Masonic apron, said to have
been worn by George Washington
on his visits to Alexandria Ma
sonic lodges, this week was pre-
sented to the Henry Masonic Lodge
OF Fairfax by Col. Henry w. T.
Eglin, Mclean.
According to Col. Eglin, the apron
was owned by his grandfather,
Henry w. Thomas, former Lieuten-
ant Governor of Virginia, and a
member of the Fairfax Masonic
Lodge before the Civil War. The
lodge was abandoned during the
war, and later was reorganised and
named for Mr.. Thomas.
The apron, which has been ex-
hibited by Col. Eglin In many SEC
lions of the United States and pos
sessions, was accepted for the Fair
fax lodge by James U. Kincheloe,
past district deputy grand master
Of the 58th Masonic district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Silver Spring Democrats
To Stoqe Burgoo Party

The annual Kentucky burgoo
party of the Women's Democratic
Club Of Silver Spring has been set
for 6 pm. August % at the estate of
County Commissioner Lacy Shaw, it
was announced today by Mrs. Ralph
A. Wells, chairman Of the committee
in charge.
Guests Of honor will be Senator
Tydings, Democrat, Of Maryland and
Mrs. Tydings and Daniel p. McMul.
len Of Cumberland, Democratic can.
didate for the House from the 9Th
district. and Mrs. McMullen. In
case Of rain the party will be held
August 81. Each member may bring
i've guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Montgomery Bond Sales
Reach S3,688, $50 Total

Montgomery County's Anal sales
in the Fifth War Loan drive.
reached 1888 ,58050, or 1913 per
cent more than its quota of $2,750,-
600, Richard F. Green, county chair
man of the drive, reported today.
MIR. Green pointed out the
county's quota for individual sales
was 5000, 900 and that sales in this
category amounted to $2,227 ,264.50.
Commenting on the drive, Mr..
Green said, 80 many organizations
and individuals helped in this cam
paign that it is difficult to single out
any one individual or organization
for creditable work, but I would
especially like to commend the pub
lie school system of the county,
headed by DR.. Edwin w. Broome.
whose organization sold $326,552
against a quota of 100000. DR..
Broome was handicapped in the
drive by the closing of the schools
on June is, only four days after
the opening of the drive.
"Other organizations which did
especially we'll were the Lions Clubs,
which sold $3.50 against a quota
Of $4,000; the Rotary Clubs, which
sold $251, 581.25 against a quota Of
500, 900, and the B'nai Birth So
ciety, which sold $57,475 against q
quota Of $35,0OO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Gen. Sharp, Jap Prisoner,
Reports Men Comfortable
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 11.-An eight
month-old letter from a Maryland
general held prisoner by the JAP
anese on Taiwan said interned off,
GERS there had warm clothes, plenty
of exercise, church services, a library
and even a canteen, his wife related
yesterday.
Maj. Gen. William F. Sharp OF
Monkton also wrote that the morale
was excellent. His principal request
was for concentrated fat foods
sweets and vitamin tablets.
Mrs. Sharp, head of the civilian
personnel placement section of the
Sd Service Command, reported that
the letter. dated December %, 1S43
was the fourth she received since
her husband was taken prisoner
She also has had several radio
messages,
The general was in command OF
the American-Filipino forces on
Mindanao and was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal in No.
lVember, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Is Persons Of Il Nations
Granted Citizenship

Judge Charles w. Woodward ad-
mitted rs foreign-born residents of
Montgomery County to United
States citizenship yesterday after a
two-day session of the County Cir
cult Court. Twelve nations were
represented at the proceedings
Those naturalized and their native
countries were:
Germany-George Wolff, Glen
Echo: Liselotte Albrecht, Chevy
Chase; Paul Otterbach, Takoma
Park; Hildegard Tucker, Brook
mont. Augusta Ewaid, Cheverly.
Great Britain-Patricia Burgeyne
Dingee, Rockville; Mabel Jeannette
lyman. Chevy Chase; Thomas Lee
Apperti and Signe Johanna Nelson
both of Takoma Park; Lillian
Christine Daniels and Clancy Melvin
Dover, both of Silver Spring.
Italy-Santo Celia, Silver Spring
and Maria Mary Casuccio, Takoma
Park.
Denmark-Anna Laurene Ras-
muSsen, Takoma Park, and James
Franklin Jordan, Brookeville. Swe-
den-Signe Weiss, Takoma Park.
The Netherlands-Annie Beatrice
van der Brest Thielen, Silver Spring.
1reland-Ellen Patricia Hayde, Sill
yer Spring.
France-Berthe Billiard, Chevy
Chase. Austria-Rose Gertrude
Stern Rockville, and Frederick
Klauda, Kensington. Russia-Ana-
stasia Vinorkouron and Michael
Vinorkouroff, both of Capitol View;
Rachel Shelia Kriger, Takoma Park
Norway - Anna Randers-Pehrson
Brookmont. Bulgaria-Bistra Stoy-
anova Hallas, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Blood Donors Reporting
At FuirIinqton School

The Red Gross mobile blood donor
unit will return to the Harrington
School from 9 am. to 1880 pm. to-
morrow to care for the more than
600 donors recruited in a drive
sponsored by the Citizens Associa-
lions of Parkfairfax and darlington
The unit visited the area today.
Mrs. John Britain, head of the
Parkfairfax drive, and Mrs. Arthur
M. Townsend, leader In Harrington
urged all recruits to keep their ap.
pointments promptly.
Sidney Plato, Parkfairfax, 1.
chairman of the general recruiting
drive in the two housing develop.
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Estate Left in Trust
For Friendship House
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpSSihl AispdtSG W Anc oval
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug. II.
The estate of the late Rev. John
Upton Evers, retired Congregation.
alist minister, who died in Washing
ton May 10 of injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile, will
80 to Friendship House. Washington
settlement project at 619 D street
Sc, st the death of his son, John
U. Evers, jr., under terms of a will
recorded here.
The Rev. Mr.. Evers had retired
from the ministry before the war
and had moved to his farm near
here. After the attack on Pearl
Harbor he went to Washington to
volunteer for war work, and at the
time Of his death was employed as a
Federal guard.
Under terms of the will, dated
January 20, 1943, all real estate. in
Guiding Mr.. Evers' farm here, is to
be held in trust for Friendship
House. The National Savings 81
Trust Co. of Washington was named
executor and trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Senate District Group
To GET Complaints Of
Business Rent Boosts
Subcommittee Nay Be
Named to Decide IF
Legislation Is Needed

Investigation of commercial rent
boosts In the National Capital will
be turned over to the Senate Dis
trtct Committee by the Senate Small
Business Committee, under q deci-
,ion announced yesterday by Sem
ator Murray, Democrat, OF Montana.
head Of the latter group.
A number Of complaints of rent
gouging here were aired recently
at a hearing before the Murray
committee, although it was devoted
mostly to the situation In New
York City. Since then a number
OF additional complaints have been
fled.
Sent to Committee,
Senator Murray said he was di.
recting that the record of It's hear
ings as well as its file of District
complaints be sent to the District
Committee since any proposed legis-
lation dealing with the District
would be referred to that group.
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Mis-.
sissippi now is convalescing at St,
Mary's Hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
following a gall bladder operation
by the Mayo Clinic staff, but word
OF the new problem being placed
before his committee was being sent
him by Edward Terry, District Com
mittee clerk. 1t was indicated a
Senate District subcommittee prob.
ably would be named to consider
commercial rent complaints and
whether legislative action Is de-
Sirable.
Under Separate Control.
Rent control in the District Is
administered under a separate act
of Congress, rather than under
Federal price control legislation,
and like the Federal law does not
provide for control of commercial
rents.
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee also has received
complaints against commercial rent
boosts here and has called on Dis
trict Rent Administrator Robert
F. Cogswell for Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Clarence Aha|t Head,
Dewey-Bricker Drive
For Virginia COP
Stote Choirmon DoveI
Asked to Resign as
Porty Fight Flares
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Aug 11.-A 10
man committee headed by Clarence
r. Analt, former Republican State
chairman, will direct the Virginia
campaign for the Dewey Bricker
ticket this fall.
This was decided by the Repub-
lican State Executive Committee at
meeting here yesterday which took
management of the campaign out of
the hands of I. Randolph Dovel,
Luray, the new State chairman,
after a group of the executive COM
mitteemen had asked him to resign
his post "in the interest of the
party"
Mr.. Dovel, who said a group from
the party faction headed by former
National Committeeman Henry A.
Wise had asked him to resign, told
the group he would leave the matter
to his friends. A group of Dovel
supporters, meeting after the COM
mittee session, informed Mr.. Dovel
they were bitterly opposed to any
thought of his resignation.
Reflects Party Fight.
The committee meeting reflected
the fight in the party between groups
headed by Mr.. Dovel and Mr.. Wise,
which has been in the open for sew
eral months.
John Locke Green, Arlington
County treasurer, and a Dovel sup
porter. said that If any one should
resign it should be Curtis M. Dozier,
Richmond, who was elected by the
delegation at Chicago to succeed
Mr.. Wise as national committeeman
Mr.. Green recently wrote Mr.
Dozier denouncing statement by
Mr.. Dozier which criticized Mr.
Dovel for suggesting that Senator
Glass, Democrat. of Virginia, should
resign from the Senate. Mr.. Dozier
has ignored Mr.. Green's letter.
The Executive Committee, with
the Wise group in control, went a
step further yesterday by naming a
finance committee for the presi-
Dental campaign headed by Fred
w. McWane, Lynchburg, also iden-
tilted with the Wise faction Other
members of the committee are Mr..
Dozier, Warren French, Woodstock;
Charles Lincoln, Marion, and w. c.
Deming, Front Royal.
Will Select Headquarters.
The 10-man committee is expected
To meet in the next few days tn work
out details for the campaign. State
headquarters probably will be in
Richmond or Roanoke, with district
headquarters in each congressional
district. Serving with Mr. Ahalt are
George F. Closson, Newport News;
L. C. Page, Norfolk; R. A. Simpson
Richmond; H. H. Vaughan, Hope
well; B. A. Davis. jr., Rocky Mount;
w. H. Whitaker, Roanoke; D.
Wampler Earman, Harrisonburg
Grayson Ahalt, Arlington, and R. H
Wood, PeariSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
II Diplomas Awarded
At Woshinqton.Lee

High school diplomas today were
presented to IL graduates of the
Westinghouse Summer School ano
IS were awarded ninth grade certif1-
Gates.
Presentations were made by Claude
M. Richmond, principal The Rev
Thomas o. Jones offered the invo.
cation and benediction. Raymond
James gave "The Americans Creed.
Graduates were: Edwin K. Beard
Alfred M. Byron, Dorothy M. Chap.
man, Robert N. Clarke, Joseph E
Ezekiel. Agnes M. Gentry, Dorothy
j. Guise, Harry T. Hayman, jr.; Ruth
L. Helms, Dorie G. Lear, jr.: Lard.
ner c. Moore and william w. vii.
son.