davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-30

sEx dividend. +Plus extras. ta) Paid
so far this year (e) go extra. (h) ST. 90
extra. N) 10c extra. (p) Paid in 1943
| W $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
n. 7. Bond Market

FURNISHED By the Associated Rroeo.)
&ELECTE0 IInT 0R I00YYI0
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Certain -teed :
tCert-td 8 pf
Champ Pap he
tCham Pa pf 6
Ches q Ohio 8
Chi B. e Ill hg-
Chi&E Ill A 1e-
Chi ct Wn
Chi CIV pf 1Ak
Chi 81 NV wi
Chi MI Or .30e-
Chi&NW pf wi
Chi Pneu r Q
Chi PIT CIV pf g.
Chi Yell Cab l.
Childs Co ---
Chrysler he I
City Ice 100
fCity Invest
City Stores -.
Clark EQ 1he .
fClev Il pf Az
Climax 1.20a -
Cluett Peab 1e-
Coca-Cola 3a =
Colg-Pal-P ha
Collins&Ak ae
tool b 8 1stpf :
Colo Fuel&Ir /
Col G&E .10e
Col g q Z pf g.
tCol' pf 8
Col Pict pf ga F.
Columbian C 4.
Comcl Credit Q
Coml In T 2.40
Coml solv soc
|Comwlth&Eou
Com&S pf2hk
Comwl Ed LAO,
|ConeoIeum 1
Cons Cop.20g
Cons Eds 100.
Cons Eds pf g.
Cons Film -
Cons I'm pf YAK
|ConsLaund.S6e
Cons Nat q Ia.
Cons Vult 1he.
Cons W. pf 1A
Crnsolidatn c.
tConsu pf 4h
Container Chs
Cont Bak he =
Cont Bak pf g.
Cont Can he e
Cont DiaF soc
Cont Ins 1.60a
Cont Motor.30t
Cont Oil Di.60e
| Cont Steel he
| cooper beS he
tCoop Bess pf /:
lCpoperweld.s0 |
tCopwld pf 2la
ItCornExch2 7 .4G
| Corn Prod 2.61
1Corn Prd pf z
| Cornell .40e
| Coty Inc .16e
lCoty Internatl
Crane Co l
fCrane Co pf B
lCrm of w Ia
ICrosley Cp he
Grown Cork Va
Grown Zell /
tCroWn Il pf B
ICrucible St SO
lCrucibls pf g.
tCuba RR pf :
Cuban S.40g
Cudahs Pkg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
RICH AND POOR
 MINGLED DURING ENGLISH SEASON

During the 1400s and 1500s before the Puritans got the upper hand, the golden age of English hospitality reigned. At Christmas time castles and manor houses were filled with guests by the score and the hundred.
 Kinsmen and neighbors were there and on certain days the tradesmen and tenants, for all were equal at this season. The ostler could dance with the mistress if he had the nerve to ask her. And he usually had after the wassail.
 The great halls were a din of geniality. There was light-almost enough to pierce the wood smoke. And there were the savory aromas: :: Roasting beef, roasting mutton, fowl and brawn (the flesh of the wild pig, which had been caught and fed good grain to the point of arousing his suspicious; too, late, of course) :. The dark ale flowed and added it's voice-by proxy to heighten the noise. At the peak of all this there was brought in the Yule log-a relic,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
From Wars Chaos
 Comes Xmas Poetry

One of the finest, most cherished Christmas gifts that will ever come to anybody was received by Detec- tive John Scully, his wife, Lillian. and their 14-year-old daughter, Lil- lian, in New York city.
 It was a small crumpled, rather soiled sheet of ordinary writing pa- per, of not very good quality. On t was a poem, written with the free brave plain fiourishing print of boy-Private Robert J. Scully, bare ly IS, who was somewhere in the South Pacific fighting with the Unit ed States marine corps.
 The 20-line Christmas gift, a re- vealing example of the temper of young men in the thick of the fight, was entitled Merry Christmas" and some of it's lines were written within range of the guns of Japa- nese:
 This Christmas toiH be different
 From the others hare seen. ThercW be no gifts, no church beH
 chime,
 No snoto so ,uHite and clean. No choirs singing Christmas carols,
 No children uith nep toys. But I'll gladly sacrifice them all,
 As uiH all the other boys. For ue knoto tUhy tUe're out here, And our job ,oiH not be done Till toe conquer erery Nazi And set the rising sun.
 So Merry Christmas to you Nom
 And 10 you, Dad and Sis. find may Il be the last one
 That I piH erer miss.
 Robert, immediately after Pearl Harbor, diligently pestered his fa- ther for permission to join the ma rines. Winning over his father, not too easily, the two of them took turns trying to persuade Mrs. Scully 70 give her consent, as Robert was but IT. She gave in after month and half. The boy sailed for the Pacific on July 3, his 18th birthday, after training at Paris Island, s. c.
 Robert, famous left end on the football team of Theodore Roosevelt high school in the Bronx, graduated with honors when he was l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23

incidentally, of the Scandinavians pagan worship of Thor With brand from last years log the new one was fired.
 The light from these roaring flames would shine out through portals opened to the knocks of caroling and wassailing bands who, more often than not, were brought into the hall to eat of nutmeg cakes and brawn and mustard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
SAME OLD 5ANTA

Same old Santa, same old joys, Same old dolls and sleds and toys; Same old holly, same old tree, Same old gifts for cherubs wee; Same old carol, same old light, Same old stockings hung at night Same old words of merry cheer. Same good wishes for the year. Same old Christmas! Seems to me That's the way it ought to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
FROM pURGAT0RY

It is still customary in Ireland to burn candles in the windows and set cups and saucers on the tables for the entertainment of wander ing souls from Purgatory, who are believed to enjoy coming home for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23

Florida, Minnesota and Pennsyl- vania have towns named after St. Nicholas, the Christmas saint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
By Bob Kane
BY Lyman Young
By Zane GREY
BY Fran Striker
By Robert Storm

ff-Caps.
IS Feminine name,
20-Scotch cap.
22 Redeemed.
2f-rSoft food
25-Mait drink.
story teller.
81 E0mhycid moths.
2q-paddle
30-Repubican senator from North De-
kOta.
33-Emits sharp piercing soundE.
35.-Printer's measures
36-AmeriCan rabbi and orator.
8s-Piece a. property.
40-Sharp iuttiug rock.
81 Nlmhus.
42-Witherfd
-N0npr0fessional.
f5-Mnon goddess.
46- River in Belgium.
49-B0rn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

1918 A. NJ.
WJR-Stories U. S. Loves.
WWJ--News.
WXYZ-News, music.
1880 A.. VI.
NJR--Mrs. Page-T.
WWJ-Help Mated.
CkLW--Mary Morgan.T.
WXYZ-Baby institute-T.
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
WEXL=TreasurY Salute.
1O:f5 A. NJ.
WJR-Bachelor's Children.
WWJ--Star Playhouse.
WCAR-Salvage progra n.
WXYZ-Listening Post-D.
WExL-Musical program.
400 A. NJ.
WJR-HoneymOon HID.
WWJ-Road of LIED.
CKLW-Meet the Band.
WCAR-News Ace; music.
WKYZ-At Sardfs-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter-T.
WExL--Newscast: music.
has A. NJ.
WJR-Sec0nd Husband-D.
WWJ-Vic and Sade-D.
CKLW-Melody time.
WCAR-Tommy. Ruth-M.
1880 a. NJ.
WJR-Bright Horizon-D.
WWJ-Brave Tomorrow-D
CKLW-Soldiers Wife u.
WCAR-Letters from Boys
WXYZ-Gn Martyn-N.
WILB=Nameh Edition..
WJBK-Betty Roberts-T.
HAS A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ-David Harum-D.
CKLW-What'S Your Idea
WCAR-Music.
WXYz-Pages OF Melody.
WJLB-Scratch Time-T.
WJBK-News roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
&& WISHING WELL q

IIEREis pleasant game that will message
every numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first the number
letters f. II the number Is less than o.
number Start at the upper lett
rctangle check OF Key
Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give YOU. ALB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

Answer to Yesterdays puzzle:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

ESQ r. NJ.
WJR-We love and learn.
WWJ--Light Of World.
WCAR-Treasury Salute.
NExL-pafarie OF Bands.
2:i5 r. NJ.
WJR-Perry Mason-D.
WWJ-Betty Crocker-T.
CKLW--Music fnterlude.
Notwithstanding minstrel.
500 4. VI.
WJR-Linda's First Love.
WWJ-Woman Of America
CKLW-Jack Berch-M.
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYZ-MortOn Downey-M
MJLB-NewS let's dance
WEXLs-Newscast; music.
WJBK-News and music.
3;l5 z. NJ.
WJR-Editor's Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
Musical madcaps.
WCAR-Mountain Red. VI.
WXYZ-I've Got Your No.
$3.50 r. ".
WJR-ln Harmony-D.
WWJ-Pepper Young-D.
CKLW-Dusty Lane-M.
WCAR--Guest Time.
NJLB-Meiedie SENS.
WEXL-Music US. Loves.
3:45 r. NJ.
WJR-stump Us.-v.
Happiness Right-D
CKLW-News Ace.
WCAR-Western Skies-M.
WXYZ-Little lack Little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
Americans Gain
Two Miles From
\azls IN Italy

Rome. July 12.-lAP-Amer-
lean light armorch elements
pushed two miles along the HaI-
ian west coast yesterday in the
face of bitter German resistance,
and captured the town of Ca>tig-
liontcello, thus bringing the fifth
army to within eight miles, air
line. of LcghOrn.
Some eight miles inland, how
ever American infantry ran into
stiff opposition while advance
ing from Castle toward Pantiana.
where the Germans showed the
utmost determination TO delay
their progress.
American troops further east
also encountered rough going
northeast of Lajatico. where the
NaziS counter attacked f%ierCfly,
but they repealed the thrust and
LajaticO itself was brought UNI
der attack. Late dispatches from
the field said the Nazis still were
holding out within the town.
Meanwhile, m the Adriatic
coast, the Italians were credited
with an advance in the NuSGnc
river area. and the city Of An
coma was brought under artillery
fire by the Allies. who arc nov
only eight miles away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
Japs Guess
About Next
u. S. Smash

pa0TrTr Cnmnandcrs NImIfI md
MacAytbur bIandlv loft if ia the Ia
nannso tnd,~ to border where the
pevt hie Ameriran smash would fail
IN tbe ocreleratine drive across the
p,c;fic now, that Sainan has been
: 'o.i,L oir,ad
''1ey ''.nI'Jlo
DIT enemy 90 '.isnolu' E.nrI
d'Io9' u'' f'0'U N'to''
CeFahi TO li'e HUnlIeS, ne Si,l1SIlcS
ny "ol 9'if' ~" 80 an" I"''' E'l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
Shorter Hours and
Fewer BUYERS Are
Tobacco Problems

Raleigh, July To- (AP) - Border
belt tobacco growers told Governor
B%roughton today that shorter selling
hours and reduced sets Of buyers
would cause undue hardships during
the marketing season, particularly in
August, and the Governor said he
would acquaint the tobacco assoc'a-
ton of the United States with then
problems.
In the delegation we're Senator
Carson M. Barker Of Robson county;
II. {. Hutton. sales superintendent
OF the Lumberton market; w. ID.
Reynolds, Robson county agent; and
Y. d. Baker, vice president of the
Border Belt Farmers Association.
They pointed out that tWO-th'rdS
of the 1913 crop of the belt was sold
during August and that if shorter
hours and reduced buyers confronted
them, as agreed upon by the TAUS.
much of their tobacco would spoil.
Senator Barker said the bord"'
belt farmers YER organized and i
relief were not offered. they would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
Two Willkie
Backers On
Dewey Side

Albany, N. Y, July l2,-(AP)-
Governor Thomas +. Dewey settled
down today to a relatively quiet day
after meeting with three New Eng
land Republican delegations which
saw the COP. presidential nomi-
ree's foreign policy stand endorsed
bv two former supporters of Wendell
l.. Willkie.
No political conferences were on
peWey'A calendar today.
Latest to discuss with Dewey d
proposed international organization
to maintain peace was Representative
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
German Oil Installations
Hit ByAmericanA Air Forces

forces being hurled against the Ger
mans ale the Eighth in Britain, the
fifteenth IN Italy, and the eastern
command in Russia. Losses of these
forces dropped to 1.4Gc in sorties
flown IN June from the previous
peak average of 81.
In 6 months the United States
Strategic air forces have bombed 81
oil rcfincries. l3 synthetic plants, and
50 aircraft factories in attacks from
BYi)2in and Italy and recently from
Russia.
The forces have destroyed 6.l09
German planes in the air and l,5@6
on the ground since January. This
German loss of 1855 planes COM
pares to American loss of 3,425. OF
these 1889 were four-engined bom-
bers ana l,O06 were fighters. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
Normand y Campaign Slow
But Gains Are Certain
Leaders To lake
No Chances About
Possible Reverses

W.
Na9il'ilGloh' july E-(Af)
- he campaign III Normandy,
row = If ale more ,tb.n five
unoL. old NO., a,,a., -
@ "PpIoI ~ NC
owl Dtt nllIiCdTN men
mere agreed today with General
Sir Bernard |. N0ntpOmervs
vnrdict that ",,,. r,i,, L
r. "'ii' nave
pttil ueli'lItc ana concrete.
Al -D-Day time there we're esti-
males that the first five weeks would
DC crucial, then gains can now be
summarized IN this fashion:
t. n Allies came ashore with
1aI FEWER casualties than they were
prepared to pay, IN an operation that
coVId nave been a catastrophe if luck
mad Deen BAD instead OF good.
:. Ashore, the armies pushed IN
iahd ard eS'ablIahcd a firm beach,
hcao' cut across C%ohtcntln penln~
St'Ia 10 gam the sea instead OF Ger
man forces I'm them right flank, and
thtn seized the port OF CHotbpurg.
s. The bFaChhead has been Or
gained as q base ot operations, and
the Allies have been able t. con-
tnuc their accumulation CT supplies
1hcie.
a. Enormous casualties have been
inflicted ON the enemy, with $4,000
ot his mcn captured, aad undeter-
mined thousands more killed anG
wounded. With that in mind, it be-
comes possible lo assess what is
happening ON the bcaChhead now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12

Clare Booth Luce. one of sis Conuec-
tlrut members of Congress who Vs.
tied Dewey yesterday.
The subject came up when n
Connecticut COngrcSSWomdn, who re-
Gently was reported trying to BRING
Willkie and Dewey together, Wa
asked bv reporters if International
affairs were mentioned in the Dewey
conference, She replied:
IT seems to be in the mind Of all
Of US that there is a vas agreement
in part in the United States that
America must, viii and wants to JON
an international organization which
will keep the peace with other ma
tons, and now | use his WI (DeW-
ev's) words; BY force if necessary.
Mrs. Luce declined to speculate
ON whether Willkie would approve
Dewey's foreign policy stand. con-
timing herself to a statement that she
believes the 1910 Republican pres
idential nominee would do the right
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12

Raleigh. July 12-(AP)-Increased
tobacco acreage in North Carolina
this season will more than offset de-
creased yield brought about by
drought in the central and eastern
sections Of the state, the agriculture
department reported today.
Prospective production Of flue-cur-
ed tobacco was placed at 564,4oo,ooo
pounds, 2 percent more than the ten
year average and considerably o
the SAP, 200 900 pounds, produced IN
l943. Border belt yields are eX-
pected to be about average and SOME
what better than last season.
A summary of indicated yield, ana
production for North Carolina types
this year and a comparison with these
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
Germans In
Retreat On
French Line;
British Fall Back
In Some Areas On
Front Before Caen

Supreme Headquarters. Allied
ExOeditiOna,v Eorco I,,1v -
hDN WIZ
VA ioI'lIt l'N HlilellCdu
assaults on the west END OF the
Normandy front forced the Ger
nanc inf. uj+bd,ou,1. dou w.
rL..
Cii'l "'"i6 peninsula toudS al
Ter dCldCk~ along the WhOle bat
tie line had cost the Nazis 1914
of thair nrecion. tanks
Lessenlng enemy artillery fire
south Of La Have dc Putt, indicated
the Germans were in retreat before
the American onslaught, which had
pushed TO within three miles Of Les
say. enemy coastal anchor. and the
whole Nazl flank At Terrieres was
threatened from the cast and The
south.
General Nontgpmery'S offensive
around Caen made little progress and
lost ground in some places In fierce
fighting.
IN" supreme commands com
mllh'aue 40. :" ~
herman fanks had been destroy
90 ana III more damaged by air
a,'acks near ~ 10, Hottot n
N'mont %lmont Is south OF Iro-
arm "h'ch is east OF 'aen. Fleid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12

Supreme Headquarters American
Expedjtlonarv Forces. July l2.-(AP)
American air attacks on "a German
oil Installations have Curtailed the
enemy's petroleum production to q
point where the shortage is having
an important effect on the mobility
of nazi ground forces, a senior Uni
ted States air force officer declared
;oday.
The objective of thWarting German
mobility has been "achieVed'. tbs
officer said.
He said the German air force, TIE
other chief objective of United States
air attacks in recent months, was de-
creasing in strength in France. He
said the Nazi force had lost more
planes than the Germans could pro
duce every month since January.
! The strategic United States air
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
No Demand
To Be Made
AT Chicago
Convention Will
Hav Some Option
In Making Choice

Washington, July 12-(AP)
president Roosevelt, having
accepted in advance a fourth
term nomination, which long
had been assured, was reported
ready today to recommendation
not demand-a second term for
Eice-President Wallace.
The decision clinChing the nCrni-
nation ahead of time produced con-
lecture that Mr.. Roosevelt probably
would pass up a formal acceptance
speech TO the Democratic National
Convention. either in person OF by
radio.
Selection of a vice presiden-
tial candidate Is the single ma
j"r chorc remaining for the ron
vention starting a week from
today In Chicago. Mr.. Roose-
welt is expected to lend a hand
with it by nudginE the delegates
ward Wallace.
Today OF tomorrow the chief X
eClItlve may let It be known that
Wal1ac" l. his preference for a run
ntug mate, but that the convention
IS tree to make lis own choice.
-Four years ago he refused to ac-
eept renomlnatlon until Wallace Was
guaranteed second place. But the
President laid aside the Weapon he
used III 1910, when he announced
yesterday that:
If the convention should nomi-
nate me tor the presidency, I shall
accept. If the people elect me, |
shall serve"
The 1914 strategy emphasized a
belief OF many Democrats that with
a presidential pat on the back Wal
lace Will be left to fend for himself
against a dozen other potential nom
lnecS.
Wallace's hackers claim he IS IS
sured of 319 of the $50 convection
votes required for denomination.
Plenty of opposition to the IoW3u
exists within the party, however,
particularly in its southern element.
And Capitol Hlll heard talk of or
gained campaigns for such other
possibilities as Senate Majority Lead
CT Alben w. Barkley. of Kentucky,
and Supreme Court Justice William
Q. Douglas.
Wallace, just back from a trip -
China and Siberia, IS staying away
from his Office. Bat he is seeing
numerous politically-minded people
at his hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
Increased Leaf Acreage
Offsets Drought Losses

items III 1913 follows:
Old Belt acreage this season, 255.
600; 1913, 100000; yield this season
IT'S pounds to the acre; l94", 865;
total indicated production this year
96,G75,OOO pounds last season, 1881
100000.
New Bright Belt acreage this sea-
son 33l,O last year, 285,000; yield.
$50 pounds to the acre; last season
900: total production in 1914, 2"l,-
$4,000 pounds; last year, 282, l5o,-
900.
Border belt acreage 10000; last sea-
son, IS. 600: yield per acre, $40
pounds; last season, $40: total pro
d~uction. 77,025, coo, III 1913, 6l,i1H,-
n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
Reds May Be On German
Soil By This Week. End
Drive Now Only
az Miles Short
OF East Prussia

Moscow, July + (AP) -
The Red Army, knocking large
new holes in the already sagglng
German lines, surged westward
today from a point less than 40
miles east of the East Prussian
border at q pace which, If con-
tinued, would carry the fighting
to German soil by the end Of the
week.
General advances along the en-
tire 350-mile front between LatVia
and the Pripet marshes swept through
more than 400 places yesterday, kill
ing at least 1000 German soldiers
and bringing about the capture of
hundreds more.
New forward sweeps placed
the Russian army within striking
distance of Kaunas, IS miles
away; GrOdno, Sc: BialystOk, 81;
DauCvapils, less than 10. Mill
tary observers in Moscow saw
a direct threat to Bialystock and
Grodno in the strdng central
blow. Pinsk. at the edge of the
Pripct marshes to the south al
ready was lost tactically to the
Nazis. although resistance on
tinued there.
CAS- the Russians sped onward, the
German radio commentator Kurt
Wilmer last night graVely warned
the German people that tho supreme
test now has come since the dis
lance between us and the b~attlefleIds
has almost Vanished.'
(Ihc office of Wal Information
quoted a Stockholm paper as report
ing the highest state Of ALARM IN
East Prussia.
(The paper said the Germans had
closed the frontier and mined all
approaches, adding that "thc people
fear Russian parachutists will Land
before the actual attack on t,as.
Prussia
cine article declares further that
300. O00 foreign workers in Fast I'l-s-
sian factories have been shifted f.
the interior of Germany because ot
fears they might attack the German
troops IN the baCk.)
Bright. hot and clear weather gave
the Russian dive bomberS, Boston
bomber, and the new Soviet medium
bonbers a chance TO get out III ire
mendouS numbers against tn" re
treating German columns. IN no
server Just back from the front sac
the dive bombers have been chop
ping German communications f.
shreds.
This observer, an Allied officer.
said the terrain of White Russia, IL
which the SoVletS now are operating
is excellent for air attack, since #
is covered with deep forests, Lakes
and sWamps. forcing an army to use
an easily seer line of communicative
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
:. s. Attitude On
De GaulIe Meets
London Approval

London. July 12.-(APD-The
decision of the United states t"
recognize the rish It of the DE
Gaulle committee to handle civil
administration in liberated areas
of France COMEDIES with British
views, and means a ~threc-Way
agreement may be announced
soon. Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden indicated in Commons to-
day. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
Turkey May
Join Allies
By Autumn
Conversations In
k Attempting
To End Discords

Ankara, July IL (AP) -
elaycdD-COnVcrsatiOns are
afoot here which may lead to
Turkeys participation in the
war before the end Of the sum
mer.
The talks are between representa-
tiVcs of Turkey, Russia and Britain.
These conversations, between the So
Wet and British ambassadors and
Turkish leaders, principally Premier
Saroglu, have been taken up at the
point where the Cairo conferences
last year left Turkeys position with
in the United Nations unsettled.
They must surmount the bit
tcrness created by Allied charges
that Turkey failed to keep her
word and the Turkish counter
that the Allies failed completely
to equip Turkey for war, as lad
been promised. Actual military
talks can begin there.
The United States has been fully
informed Of the successive steps III
the Conversations which pot under
NfN tDpll l'I btfC tSP. Siitltllltii-
o III conversations are taking place
in Moscow and London, and prop
ably IN Washington.
The Turks arc said to feel tnat if
would be beneath their national dig
nifty TO participate II the way by
merely giving bases to the Allies.
Before anything else, the Turks
want assurance OF these two points:
l., Assurance OF Turkeys post
war political and territorial jrteg-
rity, accompanied by a clearcu1 state
ment of Allied postwar aims.
2. A satisfactory explanation OF
how and when and TO What extent
Turkey will be armed if she should
enter the conflict, plus 4 definite
idea of precisely what would pc "
peCted Of her.
The Cairo conference ard the wiz
ter military talks here, by Turkeys
estimation, left those points unan-
sWered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
Cotton Advances
In 'Today's Market

New York, July 12.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened IS cents a bale
higher to Is cents lower. Noon
prices were 80 to so cents a bale
higher. July 22.51, October 2l.O6,
and December 2l.82.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
Irregular
In Stock Market

New York. July 12.-lAFD-
Price swings were irregular III to-
days stock market and for the ma
iority of leaders the variations were
in minor fractions.
American Can. j, c. Penney, and
Southern Railway reported modest
gains.
Bonds we're steady and commod-
ties mixed,
-sk the governor TO declare = holiday.
Other belts did not JON the request
for relief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12

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