davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-12
UTILITY CASE

Pictured right top; serv-
iceable utility case OF top
grain leather with water
proof lining. Collapsible
and In tan, brown and
black. $3.S5. Plus tax.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
'Abepsr
FITTED CASE

One Of many handsome
htted cases Of genuine
leather. All sizes with q
variety OF fine fittings.
Priced S1.25 to $l1.S5. Plus
tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
6 Nebraska Votes
Assured Stassen

CHICAGO,e April - eUP}-Lt.
Cmdr. Harold +. Stassen today
was virtually assured OF six Of
Nebraskas Is delegates 10 the
Republican national convention on
the basis of incomplete returns
from tuesdays primary. while the
total vote OF Gen. Macarthur in
the Illinois primary jumped be-
yond the 100000 mark.
Stassen's total in Nebraska was
running better than 10 over
Gov. Dewey Of New York. who
poIled a heavy write-in vote de-
spite the fact that he would not
permit his name 10 be entered
However, there was not slate OF
delegates running for Dewey.
Returns from 1882 Of >Nebras-
ka's 2.03l precincts gave Stassen
47,677 votes. Dewey 2l,2S8 and
Wendell Willkie $3.50.
In Illinois. return from 1921
OF S.728 precincts gave Macarthur
sol ,4Sl votes. This compared with
977225 polled by Dewey in 1910
when his name WAS gHePPesed tn
the preferential primary.
Dewey forces hailed the Ne
braska vote as a victory for the
New York governor because his
supporters had made no large
Lille campaign.
There was no contest in the
Tmocatic preferential vote. Dem
ocrats elected II delegates. all
pledged 10 President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Dewey Trend
In Missouri

ST. LOUIS, April 10 (UP)-
Missouriis slate of'5O delegates to
the Republican national conven-
ton, uninstructed but strongly in
favor of Gov. Dewey of New York
~ the presidential nomination
As complete today after the APP
pointment of four delegates-at-
large.
The state COP convention con-
firmed the election of 20 delegates
chosen by district conventions
and named the four delegates-at-
large yesterday. but a resolution
to pledge the delegates 10 Dewey
was killed in committee because
he has not declared his candidacy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

Don't let pay deductions and
other taxes prevent you from being
well dressed. Look your best In
a smart new Coat or Suit 0rom
s2L75) then get a pair g beaut-
ful skins) of genuine SILVER FOX
at the lowest competitive cash
price in town. OF only SOS on
budget payments at FRANkLlNS
during their daring Spring sale
Here is "A very special offer made
IN drive for 500 new customers.
A smart new pair of shoes or n
clever new hat ABSOLUTELY
FREE (VALUE $50 with your pur-
chase OF n pair OF GENUINE
SILVER FOXES az only sos, or
any other Fur or Chubbies priced
as low as 1895, with large Sc
lection 10 choose from. Just 81 re
serves any Fur. Take the choice
Of friendly FRANKLIN credit plan
that suits you best. with up 20 30
weeks 10 pay. or a charge account
with 40 DOWN PAYMENT. No
red tape, no delay. Hurry and get
Your FREE hat or shoes daring
this drive. t'se youT credit as
always al FRANKLIN'S DEPART.
MENT STORE, 316 MICHIGAN
AVE Shop any evening Till 2
l'cloCk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

unemployment benefits. II sets
up certain standards 10 be fol-
lowed by the states and oversees /
administration of the law. Pro-
poSals offered heretofore looking
toward liberalization Of the un-
employment benefit laW have
been vigorously opposed in Con-
greSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Rooster Dearth Seen
Under Poultry Order

ALLIANCE. Neb., April 10
(UP)-The hatchery business has
inaugurated A Termination pro-
gram under government order.
The l.. s. poultry production
program told hatcheries 10 re-
duce broiIer-raising by 30 per
cent and 10 conserve feed by
killing one-day old rooSters.
Hatchery owners here predict
that "A "manpOwer' shortage Will
result.
Order Aaf Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

Bymes said the period over
which benefit payments were
made should not be restricted
under the new program as they
are under existing state laws.
The maximum period IS now is
10 20 weeks but the average Is
lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
u. =. Cash for Idle Urged

WASHINGTON. April 10 (UP)
"A controversial note was in
iected into Administration post
war planning today by War
Mobilization Director Byrnes' pro-
posal that the federal government
supplement state unemployment
benefits with direct cash pay
ments 10 workers made idle in the
transition period. III
He proposed such a law last
night in an address 10 the
Academy of Political Science in
New York.
Congressman were cautious In
their initial reaction 10 the idea
of direct federal payments 10 the
unemployed. preferring TO study
the plan in detail before COM
hitting themselves.
WARNED BY DOLE
Senator Wherry (R) Of Ne
braska. however, said that care
must be taken 10 prevent the
benefit payments from turning
into a dola
Ryrnes said that some persons
had suggested that transitional
unemployment be handled by Civ
ing workers "A dismissal wage
upon discharge.
Such a plan, he said. would be
exceedingly difficult OF fair and
equitable application" but neither
the government nor IN dustry
would be able 10 resist the de-
aand for II unless a better al
tentative was offered.
RESTRICTIONS URGED
81 think the most conKtrllc--
tive approach In this problem
IL to supplement- the existing
state unemployment benefits to
the extent necessary TO give
workers, during the transition
from war To peace, suitable un-
employment benefits TO he pre-
scribed In a federal demobiliZa-
ton law" Byrnes declared.
This law. he said, could fix
maximum and minimum benefits
for an unemployed worker and
his dependents; il should cover
practically all workers; should
be capable Of speedy application
10 prevent hardship, and should
provide that A person would lose
his right 10 the benefits If he re-
fuses suitable employment.
Byrnes said existing state un-
employment insurance laws were
inadequate 10 deal with nation
wide unemployment DemobIliza-
ton must be regarded as a ma
tional problem and its costs as
-par-nt- the eeSt-ef- var, he as
serted.
Under present law the federal
government pays no part Of state
Evening star., 1944-10-15
He was an air-base
mascot-apup with
a postwar problem!

r KEEP thinking of Aloysius.
keep wondering where he is,
and what the future holds for him.
Aloysius was a setter. or as
much setter as anything. and my
favorite camp dog during the time
that I was a war correspondent in
the European Theater of Opera
tions. He was no K-9 soldier, no
trained fighting dog; nobody ever
asked him to be a hero. or gave
him any opportunity to be one.
But he did his part in the war, and
did it we'll. He did it simply by
being there, exuding personality,
and providing a never-failing anti
dote for low spirits.
Champion Hitch-Hikex
IHE first time ever saw Aloysius
was when l arrived at an air base
in England one day. We were rid
ing along in a jeep, and Aloysius
was standing at the side of the
road. His nose was out. and his
tail paralleled it at the other end.
He was definitely pointing. The
sergeant who was driving the jeep
pulled up. 'Okay. Aloysius." he
said. Hop on" And Aloysius did.
Hes the worlds champion hitch
hiker." grinned the sergeant.
We arrived at headquarters and
stopped. Aloysius scrambled out.
took up a new stance by the side
of the road. l saw a truck stop and
pick him up. He does that all day
long, said the sergeant.
Later got to know Aloysius
better, and I learned the story
behind his hitch-hiking. A bomber
crew had picked him up in North
Africa and brought him to Eng
land with them. 1t was strictly
against the British quarantine
laws. But if l had q dollar for
every dog our boys smugsled in
with the British authorities
tacafully looking the other
way), I'd be rich. The pilot OF
the crew, Lieutenant Sullivan. bet
ter known as Sully, was from Min
nesota; he made Aloysius his per-
sonal responsibility. and broke
him of the urge to 60 after the
rocks which we're about the only
bird life on the base. Sully was
Evening star., 1944-10-15

always saying he'd take him back
to Minnesota, and make a real
bird dog of him." was told.
Every time SuIly and his crew
got aboard the truck which took
them to their plane. Aloysius rode
with them; and he was always
there waiting when they got back.
That was how he developed the
habit of pointing for a ride. He
would stand there, as the plane
TAXED in, rigidly waiting for Sully
and the boys to get out of the plane
and invite him aboard the truck.
He Didn't Cosae Back
Bur one day Sully's plane didn't
get back. Aloysius stood there
waiting while the other planes
TAXED in. When the truck came
along he went into his point, and
wouldn't move until it stopped
beside him and somebody called
out to him to hop in. When the
truck arrived at the briefng build
ing, and the crews got out. Alloy
sius jumped out too, still looking
for Sully. When another truck
came along. he went rigid again,
asking to be invited aboard. May
be Sully would be in that one:
that seemed to be his idea.
All this had happened months
before I ever saw Aloysius, but he
was still hopping rides, still hunt
ing. Thanks to his peripatetic ac-
tivities, he had become the pet Of
the whole camp. / think the very
fact that everybody knew he was
really still Sully's dog was the big
Rest factor in making him popular.
He Deserves The Best
AND l am wondering what is go
ing to happen to him. Sully will
never take him home to Mime
sofa now. to make real bird dog
of him. l hope somebody else will
bring him back. l hope he will learn
the superior joys of American fields
over the English variety, of Ameri-
can quail over those English cous-
ins of the crow, the rocks.
1t is going to be quite rehabili-
tation problem for Aloysius -
and for thousands of other dogs
who have made life more bearable
for our American soldiers overseas.
l don't suppose any Congressional
committee is going to wrestle with
it. But dogs like Aloysius deserve
all that we can do for them.
They also served.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
NOT FOR slIckum SD

who plasters his hair down with
grease. Girls laugh at Sid and
call him "gigoIo" behind his
back. kreml used daily keeps
hair naturally lustrous - SO
handsome looking without ever
appearing greasy or "plasicred
down."
Evening star., 1944-10-15
For whom the "a
belle faMs..0!

NOT Fea T0usLD TIN
who uses water to keep his
hair down. After water dries
his hair stands on end, 80 wild
and unkept looking. Kreml
keeps rebellious hair neatly in
place al day long.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
HANDSOME HERBERT
RINGS BELLE

Girls certainly go" for fellows
with betier-groomed handsome
looking hair. kreml makes
stubborn hair behave and stay
neatly in place so attractive
yet so masculine looking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Is BOY SCOUTS
ATTENDING CAMP

CORTLAND W. Baker, Scout ex-
ecutive for the Cape Fear area,
said yesterday that twenty-five
boys from Wilmington are attend
ing the second week of camp held
at Camp Singletary, near White
Lake, this week.
Vacancies still exist for Scouts
wishing to attend camp the fourth,
fifth or sixth weeks.
Wilmington Scouts attending are
as follows: Ed Allard, Jr., Will
liam Corbett, Charles Russell, AL
bert Bowling, Bernard and Loren
20 Nixon, Donald Bennett, Julian
Lanier, Kenneth Corbett.
Thomas Blackham, Jr., M i k e
Austin, Paul Randolph, Max New
Der, Oliver Skipper, Bobby Kenne-
dy, Marion Hales, Bill Gordon, Joe
Barnes, Leroy Bradshaw.
James Trawick, Bill Crotts, Phil
Tysinger, Elwood Penny, Ray
Spencer, Chester Martin, Harper
Newbold, Francis Chadwick, Her.
man Cathey, and Raynor Newbold
Instructors at the camp include
Baker, Carroll w. Tinsley n 6
Charles E. Goodykoontz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Job Requirements
Decrease In June

Job requirements for 1874 per-
sons in the Wilmington area were
transa acted by the U. S. Employ
ment Service in June, 300 less than
in the former month, Felix A.
Scroggs, manager of the local Of
flee, reported yesterday.
The placements decrease was
explained by scroggs as due to
the fact that zone of the largest
employers in the city hired fewer
persons last month"
The USES office made 593 "as-
sjsts," which comprises clearance
fo1 those persons who had obtain
&C jobs before appearing at the
employment office. Scroggs pre-
dicted that assists will drop be-
cause the persons won't be able
10 select jobs now, but will be
sent to work on jobs where en-
l.loyers have the highest priori-
ties" .
Out of the 106 job applications
received from veterans, Sc were
placed on jobs. A total of 1,718
statements of availability were is
sued last month and 1925 were
denied. Denials increased to 300
IN June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Glare Luce Declares
Dewey Inevitable Man

been in the presence of such
capable, far-sighted and resource
full politician since the last time
had the pleasure of having dinner
with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Both Danaher and Mrs. Luce
said MIR. Roosevelt's announce
ment he would accept a fourth
term was discussed with Dewey:
Neither was there any mention Oh
a reposted movement to enlist the
influence of Dewey in persuad-
ing Connecticut governor Ray
mond F. Baldwin to seek re-elec'
ton.
Danaher said topics of discus
sion included postwar opportunl-
ty, more continuous employment
trade with other nations, develop
ment of a strong domestic econo-
my and taxation both On the IN
dividual and business levels.
Mrs. Luce a former hacker OF
Wendell L. Willkie, the party S
1910 nominee, said the latter was
not discussed during the meeting
with Dewey.
"What do you think Willkie will
do?" A reporter asked.
ct think the right thing. I don't
know because I haven't talked to
him in sometime, Mrs. Luce re-
Piled, adding II think he will sup.
port the republican party"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
WOMAN 0VERC0MES
HER CONSTIPATION!
"Once Took Laxatives 3 or
4 Times a Week." She Says!

Are you, too, a disappointed
"doser"? Then read this unsolicited
letter!
I'D started working nights, and with
my my way OF living changed around. soon
and feeling terrible. Then I heard about
KELLOGG'S ALLBRAN through your
radio program, The Breakfast Club Since
taking my daily helping of ALL-BRAN.
1 am regular as clockwork. Thanks for
what your ALL-BRAN has done for me -
Mrs Myrtle Wood. 274 BaumanvilIe St.
Akron. Ohio. wv
Yes, it does seem like magic. the
way KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
helps so many people. "Gets at" one
common cause of constipation
lack of enough dietary "cellulosic"
elements! That's because ALL
BRAN is one of Natures most
etectlve sources of these elements
which help the friendly coloaic
flora fluff up and prepare the
colonic contents for easy, natural
elimination! KELLOGG'S ALI
BRAN is not a purgative! It's
gentle-acting, Regulating" foodl
If your constipation is this kind,
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN req.
ularly, with milk and fruit. or
mixed with other cereals. Drink
plenty of water. See if YOU don't
find real help! Insist on genuine
a RAN, made omly by
hellogg's in Battle Creek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
CHAMBER TO FILE
AIRLINE BRIEF

Walter ]. Cartier, secretary of
the chamber of commerce, an
nounced yesterday that brief ex-
planning the facilities Wilmington
has to offer as an airline stop on
New York-Caribbean route will
be submitted to the Civil Aero
nautics board for consideration at
its Caribbean case hearing which
is slated for Sept. 10.
The announcement was made in
a reply by the chamber to Alex
ander c. Dock, general counsel Of
Colonial Airlines, New York, who
had asked that a similar presen-
tation as made by Wilmington at
the CAB hearing on a north-south
route be made at the Caribbean
hearing.
Dock wrote the chamber that
Colonial Airlines is very much
interested in your case as its pro-
posed route from New York to
Charleston via Wilmington and
cftcr intermediate points, and
from Charleston to Nassau, orig
i,laily heard in the fall of 1941,
IS again up for consideration. De-
cision on the original hearing was
deferred until the application could
&c heard in connection with the
Caribbean area. Colonial has ex-
tended it's proposed routes from
Nassau south in several directions
terminating at Trinidad, Balboa,
and Mexico City"
The Colonial Airlines attorney
pointed out that the original hear
ing a "strong case was made for
Wilmington through exhibits put in
by Colonial Airllnes and through
the testimony of several persons.
Under present procedure, factual
Gata is acceptable in exhibit form
without the witnesses appearing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
NELSON PROGRAM
IS COMPROMISED

WASHINGTON, July 11-|RHThe
fierce government controversy
over WPB Chairman Donald M.
Nelson's program to restore limit
ed civilian goods production ap-
parently was ended today in a
compromise with his antagonists
in the War and Navy departments.
Three of Nelson's proposed or
ders would go into effect shortly
under the tentative agreement re-
ported by informed vovernment
sources, but the fourth and by far
the most important would be de-
layed.
1t was understood the compro-
mise was reached through inter-
vention of War Mobilization Direc-
tor James F. Byrnes, who yester-
day declared himself available as
an arbiter.
The deferred order, unless
changed before its issuance, would
permit production of needed civil
liam items by manufacturers hav-
imp labor and machinery, through
spot" authorizations by WPB
field offices.
The other three would relax con-
trolls On aluminium and magne-
SUM, and permit manufacturers
to build models and buy machine
tools in preparation for peacetime
production.
All four orders had been attack
, ed by the armed services as
threatening to drain off labor
from war production. at a time
when some of the most urgent
weapons are running behind
schedules.
'The War Department is fully
sympathetic to the start of civil
liam production at any time it can
be done without harm to the war
effort" Maj. Gen. Lucius Clay said
in outlining the army's position
at press conference today, "but
we in the War Department def
nitely are afraid of a relaxation
of CONTROLS"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Mrs. Henderson Heads
Red Cross Committee

Appointment of Mrs. w. H. Hen
derson to succeed Mrs. N. L. Foy
as chairman of the staff assistance
committee of the Wilmington Red
Cross chapter was announced yes
terday by j. Henry Gerdes, chair
man of the chapter.
Although Mrs. Foy has resigned
from the staff assistance post, she
remains connected with chapter
activities. and is currently serving
as assistant to Mrs. Louis B. Or
rell, chairman of Volunteer Spec
ial Services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Kentucky Reports 1OS
Poliomyelitis Cases

LOUISVILLE, July II. - P) -
Kentucky's outbreak of poliomye-
litis grew today as health officers
reported total of 108 cases in the
state, with 81 of them in Louisville
and Jefferson county.
Seven new cases were listed here
today and two were added in Da-
viess county. Across the Ohio river
from Louisville, in Clark county,
Indiana, health officers reported
three new cases of the disease.
These Indiana cases were not in
Guided in the Kentucky total
Almost all of the infantile para
Iysis cases have been reported
since June 1, the State Department
of Health disclosed. Two deaths
from the disease have been report
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
TRUCK CROPS

RALEIGH, July 11-lR-The d.
vision of markets of the state de-
partment of agriculture truck
crop prices early today were as
follows:
Faison - Market steady. Offer
ings fairly heavy. Bushel basket
bull nose peppers, $1.70 to $3.50,
mostly $1.90 to sos. Cucumbers,
fairly good quality, 81 to $1.55,
mostly $1.05 to S1.20.
Clinton - Market steady. Bull
nose peppers, $1.75 to s2,45, most
ly $195 to $2.15. Cucumbers, rs
cents to $165, mostly 81 to $1.35.
Squash, 81 to $3.50, Eggplant,
S1.65 to S2.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
HULL INTERVIEWED
IN new QUARTERS

WASHINGTON, July IL Up -
Secretary of state Hull joined re-
porters in opening new press
room at the state department IT,
day, and in an informal talk ex-
pressed the view that the respon-
sibility of the newsman is second
only to that of the most important
work of the government itself.
Hull came down from his private
offices to see the improved press
facilities and after the inspection
told the neWsmen and women that
they will perform tremendous
function for good or bad, depend
irg On the way they keep public
opinion alive and alert.
He decried what he described as
decline of interest in a surprising
number Of Countries not only in
the war but in plans for the future.
Gull said there never has been
a greater need for an alert public
opinion and the need will be still
greater until victory has crowned
our efforts and postwar problems
are solved.
An increasing number of people,
ne said, listen to minor or tenn
porary or trivial news to the neg
fect of big basic questions that
stand right before their faces.
John M. Hightower of the Asso-
c;ated Press accepted t h inn
proved quarters on behalf of the
State Department Correspondents
Association of which he is presi-
dent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12

ALBANY, N. Y, July 11-tR-
Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R-Conn,
after conferrings with Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey, said today the re2ubli-
can presidential nominee is "the
inevitable man for the U. S. A"
Mrs. Luce was one of six Con-
necticut republican members OF
Congress, including John A. Da-
naher, who had luncheon with
Dewey at the executive mansion.
Interviewed by reporters, Mrs.
Luce said:
"Mr. Roosevelt may be the in
dispensable for the democratic
party, but it seems to me that NJ.
Dewey is the inevitable man for
the U. S. A.
'T had the distinct impression, "
she continued, 'that I had not
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Postal Receipts
Total $525,3O4

Postal receipts during the four
quarters of the past fiscal year
were reported TO-DAY by postal
authorities as S525, 3O4.3l.
Figures for the separate quar-
tiers are as follows: June, S129,.
1901; March, $126, 628.88; Decem-
Der, S151, 907.58; and September,
$117,65784.
Postal receipts during June
reached s42,o1O.96, making the
figure $954.23 less than the
amount collected during May.
However, the total was $2,799. 50
more than the $39,211.44 collected
during the corresponding period
last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
ALLY AIR LOSSES
PLACED AT 1884

LONDON, July II. -[P)- The AL
lies in the first month Of the in
vasion lost 1924 aircraft from ap-
proximately $4,000 sorties flown
from British and French bases, and
destroyed 1,067 enemy planes in
the air, Supreme Headquarters an
nounced tonight.
The daily loss in the initial stages
of the invasion was about per
cent, and for the whole month was
about eight-tenths of one per cent.
The totals, for the period from
June 6 to July 6, included all air.
craft dispatched on operational
missions of all kinds, including
deep strategic attacks, defensive
patrols and reconnaissance as well
as immediate support of the Nor
mandy fighting, except gliders-al-
though counting glider towplanes-
and planes of the Raj coastal COM
mand
While the numerical losses of Al
lied planes was slightly greater
than the total of Germans shot
from the air, no attempts was
made to include enemy aircraft
destroyed on the ground or in air
craft factories or assembly plants,
although these most certainly
would make the Nazi losses great
err.
The German loss amounts to
about half the estimated strength
of the German air force on D-Day,
although there is no information
available on replenishments since.
The fact that the Germans are still
producing planes has been indicat-
ed by the Allied attacks on a num-
Der Of factories since D-Day.