davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
IODINE As FIRST AID
DgSFNFECTANT

After all, iodine, In The forni :,
Mid Tincture OF Iodine 90. 3. p
ofIlciallv called Tinctura lodi MUS
or in the form Of Weak solution
nf iodine tB. pD-ofilcially called
flnuor lodi Mltis--has a distinction.
II has its own Characteristic colors
odor and. when applied to lresh
wound. a momentary bite. Thens
too. somehow we have come to thlnk
n penetrates into every nook or
crevice of a wound. at least when
the tincture talcoholic solution) is
used. Mid Tincture of Todine-the
preparation introduced to meet the
public demand for af& efhciens
wound disinfectant-contains ape
proximately 20 of Iodine, signify
more than 90 OF sodium iodide. ana
slightly less than 50% alcohol. It
Is the preparation suggest not
only for use as a first aid disin-
fectant OF wounds, etc. and JOE
palnting the SKIN over swellingss
sprains or the like but also for the
Iodin Ration. Weak Solution OF
Iodine contains approximately 2ih@o
Of Iodine and iik% OF potassium lo-
dide in water-it contains no al"
cofol.
Many readers have asked me how
much alcohol tincture OF iodine
should contain. The old standard
Tfnctiire of Iodine (USPD con-
tains approximately 7qo OF Iodine
tabout three times as strong as Mild
Tincture of IodineD and about BOO
alcohol. But this old standard tinc~
ture should be left exclusively TO
physicians, surgeons. dentists. When
q layman uses iodine or asks Tor
It at the drugstore Mild Tincture OK
Iodine should be dispensed ana
without any argument.
There is no good reason why mild
tincture of iodine in small contain"
|. ers fitted with glass rod in stopper
or similar continuance to facilitate
application. should not be obtain
able everywhere.
Basing my opinion on independ~
ent scientific or experimental tests
tmade by workers not subsidized by
commercial interestsD and on clini-
cal or practical experience, ] believe
mild tincture of iodine Is the best
antiseptic and disinfectant we have
for first aid treatment OF minor
wounds.
This is merely my opinion. Frank
ly, am not too positive that the
application of Mild Tincture Of Io~
dine to a fresh wound. scratch,
abrasion or puncture confers more
protection against infection than
would the application of soap and
water. or just sunlight, or. If you
are fond of brilliant color, one of
the more recent chemical antisep-
tic or germicidal nostrums. But the
question of routine application of n
disinfectant In first aid is a difficult
one to answer, and ! am for 1t by
. narrow margin, just as am
against removal of enlarged tonsils
except when 1t is clear that the
hearing or the breathing is affected
by the obstruction. First aid apple
cation Of Mild Tincture of Iodine
can do no harm at any rate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
THEY DON'T SWALLOW "



The political leaders who created
and promoted the fiction that ONLY
the incumbent IN 0itlee can function
effectively and, In particular, ae'
eeptably IN the eyes OF our eonelgH
friends may regret the extremes q
which that doctrine got carried "
the surge of convention hot air, on
Of them already has felt called
upon 10 explain that there Is MOTH
ms 10 ", SO far Us the No. 2 Indls'
nensable Man Is concerned,
Upon getting back 10 Washington
from the Chicago affair, Senator
Chavez, OF New Mexico, feel ebllged
10 issue q statement which Fead;
Our South American neighbofS
viii find out IN due time that SEN
at0g Truman, who win be the next
Vice. President, Is just as sincere
and just as willing 20 do the right
and proper thing IN our dealings
with Latin America as Is Vice
President Wallace,
Would MessFs, RyFaes and Deugs
las, other h0tlofuls tor the Wees
presidential nomination, have been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

when FoFFcstal became Secre-
taFy Of the Navy, u was hoped
that relations would be lHaFnoni-
Gus. Last week, however, Ad-
miral King publicly gave his
chief and adroit sIap-dOwn.
Forrestai. Admiral King, and
fighting Admiral Helsey were
holding a joint press conference.
The Secretary Of the Navy was
asked If he had any comment on
the fall of the TOTO Cabinet. He
replied that Navy personnel, in
Guiding himself. were not supposed
10 comment on politics.
Whereupon Admiral King in
terrupted and, almost rs II the
Secretary of the Navy were a little
boy, corrected him.
- win comment on that" he
announced. despite FoFFestas's
statement that political matters
were net for comment by Navy
personnel. obviously the Cabi-
net wouldn't have fallen unless
there was dissatisfaction ON the
part Of military leaders with
The conduct Of the war. The
japanese can be expected 70
continue 10 wage war with I'll
the powers they possess"
Secretary Forrestal took the
Adniral's remarks - interpreted
by those present as an indirect
slap down-without saying a word.
BONAR LAWS SON
British statesman Richard Law,
son of the late Bonar Law. who
recently arrived here to help lay
the foundation for future peace
machinery, has some interesting
ideas. They viii bring no COM
fort to the Ham" Fishes. the
Colonel Mccormicks or former
American F'irster James s. Kem-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
THE PILGRIM BROOK



DOLORES Cairns In The Christian Science Monitor)
Quietly II fares through the wood
Tapping past ree-r0ot and messy rock,
Flowing beneath the green aThcery OF fern
Bearing the cloud patterned beauty OF the SKY
And the leafy shapes of boushs
A. night,
stars lie on It's unsleeplng surface
Quiet ylt fares,
This wandering pilgrim OF the forest that moves
onward with unhuTried purpose,
Reaching for nothing as II passes,
But accepting all beauty
with q gentle anF artful persistence u makes It's
way,
Not 10 he turned aside,
Shaping itself with inlmltable ease 10 It's path,
Rpllllng above Logs
Gliding about houlders-
II creep under or slips over whatever II meets,
And continually and continually II sings
Sealed In crystal by winter It murmurs In softly
sylabled lyrics
unednlng summer rs IN It's song
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
New Britain Iieraldl


The announcement by State Sem
atoI John l.. Sullivan that he viii
not be q candidate for Fenomina-
ton came as q surprise to most
folks, though he had threatened
some such action last spring, during
the local political campaign, 'Sully,'
as his friends insist on calling him,
has had six years experience as q
politician on Capitol hin and may
be that's enough, In his estimation,
There was talk once that Mr., Sui
Ivan might have aspirations for
Congress, where IN our estimation
he could make the WelkiD ring and
win acclaim; but perhaps that's also
more or less washed up OF present,
We don't like to see Mr., sullivan
ease himself out of politics altogetb-
or, lie Is eolorful AZ IT and usually
knows what be Is doing, 50, we
wouldn't be surprised TO see someF
thing or other bTekiAg later with
Mr., sullivan as the bFewmasteg,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

For weeks German armies in the east
have been rapidly advancing backward.
That's firing. When they stop, the Rus
slams pound them. That's wearying.
And now when they are almost too tuck
cred out to raise hand, the Fuehrer re-
institutes that stiff-armed Nazi salute.
So we can believe the German radio
when it says that pledges of loyalty TO
Hitler have been slow In coming through
from the eastern front because OF "ex-
IRENE fatigue"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Views Of The Press

Ing progress In social security. The
system win be carried much fur.
ther after this one, In the face OF
q great loss of capital, including
many billions invested abroad and
new expended for battle, the Brit
ish are thinking In terms OF Q
richer, happier life for all Their
ne0ple. The courage of Dunkergue
crops up IN another field, And what,
meanwhile, are the rulers OF Ger
many planning for9 As nearly a.
we can tell, Tor another orgy Of
slaughter,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

would Senator Chavez brand any
person who might have been nomiTv
ated as unadapted for and Incapable
Of doing fully as good q go0d-neigbs
boring Job - granting for the purE
pose OF argument that Mr.. Wall
Lace has done one - as the lnaHHF
bent who was brushed on middle
Of the stream or N0t9
What the statement really saga
u that the doctrine of exclusive
capacity and aaeeptabillty Is purely
on Invention, and that the collar,
tefal daetrlne OF sfepudiali0n' Is 0
fraud, When II conflicts with poll
teal eKpedlaney, II cannot be dis,
earded quickly enough by those who
preach II the londe6l,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

per, newly appointed finance faith
err of the Republican National
Committee.
Law. believes that the future
peace Of the world must be guar
anteed not by the big nations
alone, but in conjunction with the
smaller nations. He is a vigor-
Gus opponent OF the Walter Lipp-
man idea dater expounded by
Governor Dewey that there must
be an alliance between Great Bril-
tain and the United States. On
the contrary, Law believes that
basic peace machinery must be
worked out first between Britain,
Russia. the u. S. A. and China,
then enlarged to take In the other
nations.
Law Is In Washington - In
conjunction with Lord Beaver
broek-first 10 lay the founda-
ti0n for an Anglo American pc
troiensn accord. Bat even mere
Important, he win do some quiet
spadewoFk regarding permanent
peace.
NOTE: One reason the Good
Neighbor policy has been slipping
lately is that the State DEPART
ment has failed to consult Latin
American nations regarding world
peace plans. Latin Americans,
especially our allies. feel they have
just as much at stake as we. But
they have been completely ignored
until the Breton Woods mone-
tary conference. Az Breton
Woods, far-signted Judge Vinson
and Henry Morgenthan included
two Good Neighbors on the board
OF directors OF the proposed world
bank.
Copyright, 1884, by United
Uar faapa Cysgl1diaata Fnp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

The Civil Aeronautics Administration
has a postwar plan for building Z,sO9
"airparks" where private pilots may ianu
their planes We applaud TINS exceiient,
far-slghted idea. II somebody mao
tackled the parking problem Wnen lhe
automobile industry was In It's infancy,
think of the time, sweat and tears, the
tires and the 50 parking tickets that the
citizens of this country would nave peeh
spared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

slknea letters pertaining y per.
unnal health and hygiene. mot %
Disease. diagnosis o. treatment.
wTIll h. answered By OR. Brady "
. stamped self-aadreused envelope
n enclosed. letters should be brteF
ana written In Ink. No reply can
BE- made 10 queFles not conforms
ing 70 instructions. Address Ur'
william Brady. National News
naner Service, s2a west Madison
street. Chicago. iil.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

God Ii the God OF armies. and
10 Is also the God OF individuals,
Tie Is the Lord OF Hosts. and lie 10
the God OF Jacob. History Is re-
plete with accounts Of how In the
most mysterious fashion thousands
have been turned back by hundreds,
empires have been saved BY what
appeared to be . i0Ftmlt0us event, A
few hours Of rain and a few days 0f
heaVy snowfall broke the power og
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

CRITICAL IloW ~
battle and ut last
led his troops
back 10 safety,
lie says that as
they erawled back
through / h Q
haFhed wire, the
words which kept
going through bis
mind were these,
1.-THE Lord Of
Hosts Is with ms,
the God of Jacob
10 ann mafaana -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
ny THOMAS NJ. JOHNSON
NEA military Writer

Washington, Aug. - News from
Germany has greatly speeded PLAN
ming for her future by several gov
eminent agencies here which see q
chance OF an earlier collapse than
had been Observation-Disclosures that
was less early than many Americans
have believed.
Allied military experts are virtual
IL agreed that II we want a peace
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
LORD or HOSTS. COB OF
JACOB
ny EARL J.. DOUGLASS. %, D.

The son of q great English preach
or won. during the last World War
the most hon0red British deeoFas
tlon, the Victoria Gross, lie was 0
lieutenant, and along with his SER
geant-wh0 also received the dec
Grafton with him-he held tbous'
ands Of Germans at bay ~ Me
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

worth the paper II
Is written on. the
FIRST clause must
disarm Germany
completely a n d
utterly. That Is q
hitherto unpubli-
cized reason for
the attempted Ee-
volt of some Ger
man generals still
untouched by the
Nazi madness.
They have ms
T h e Y h a v c
means Of knowing
what the distin-
utfigl1Qel nrnfee-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Sister. rs. has trouble with her
face breaking out with pinlples.
Would a teaspoonfui of soda In q
glass OF water night and morning
be of any harm? She wants to 60
on diet to help this condition.
miss l.. W.
Answer-The saleratus fbaking
soda, bicarbonate of soda) would
do no good. Send stamped self adj
dressed envelope and ask for
pamphlet on Acne-Blaekheads,
Oily Skin, Pimples, Only diet sug-
gestlon ! can offer is that your
sister should drink not less than a
quart of milk every day, or take
milk products such as butter, cheese
of any kind, cream, sour milk, skim
milk, butterlIilk or anything In
which milk is an ingredient.
Pepielllln
Thank you for your excellent ads
vice on blood pressure Please tels
me whether penieillin is used foe
treating blood disease? M. II. WI
Answer-No. except septieemia
(bl0od poisoningl, which Is q ger.D
disease rather than a blood aiseass.
Whatever information or adyide
about blood pressure ] can offer 10
given In the booklet lCVD leardis
0YaseulaF - heaFt-aFtery dlseasel,
copy OF which viii set you back 3
clean peg0tiable dime and a stamped
envelope bearing your address,
70 Won Are Growing lFay9
I didn't pay much attention when
you discussed anti-gray hair yitas
minis 0 year ago. Now ! discover 7
am beginning 10 show o few go
hairs, miss ID. 10
Answer-6end stamped self AZ
dressed envelope for pamphlet.
Copyright 1874, John y, Dille Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Napoleon and sent him Feellng 70
defeat. England was once saved ny
. st0Fm-tnksed aaa which destroyed
tha Armada, and IN recent years y
was saved by the calming Of the
waters OF the Channel, thus making
possible the escape from Dnnklgk,
Tne Lord OF Hosts stlll Felens; the
God Of Jacob stl.l comforts the scr.
rowing heart and guides the De-
wildared spirits II gls children,
Al Rights Reserved hah&oll
Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Daily Almanac

Moon sets Al 2:3s q. m. twaT tlme)
Sun rises IA 6'4s o. M, sets At s'0a y, M.
(war tlmel
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
July which was more or less dry has
passed going out with q succession Of elee-
lFle and wind storms which did considerable
damage 10 trees and crops In certain Con-
necticut sections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Take heed that ye do not your aims before
fore men. 20 be seen " them; otherwise ye have
ne reward Of your Father which Is In heaven.
Mathew 81.
Who builds a church 10 God. and not 10
Fame. VIII never mark the marble with his
Name.-Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

WASHINGTON
giles for being between the American Legion and the
dictate Congress the nation after Both jockey
ing nr that advantaae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Washington Merry o-Round

Legion ond VIEW Vie Power Drive Enroll Veteons
Former Disadvantage Cont Recruit Men Until They Leave Service
Adm King Stops Down Fo Of cobnet
Peace Ideas of Bonor Lewis Won't Welcomed by sooon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, IncD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
POLITICAL
.POTPOURRI.

fDiToR's NOTr;-th.
pressed by the writer - as. -
do MT nreessarils repr..... .ns
=" The p"li', " I'M. pan,r ~"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
VALLEY & HILL
Nlontinned fram ~. q.

Confined from pa-e -
boauttul but now d. d
Democracy.
Gene returned re, 10
former home on a -A ea-
the passing OF bus vi 9'af
Donald Donl Marsha a.
employee OF tic Ee e.
Tarimcnt Ford >lotn
We had something 10 rs
eolumn eoncermnr 4'-'
between Gene. Inni "
wriror as boys in fhi
Eugene writes EDO
her, way back "Wrea Sc H
out ON Clicnc street aHr
sons home. when w s ''''
Vol TO IT. Frank het ~
oucc oI'uzzyl fhoHpse a,
ymrscif MS you wrlr a0N
leave Tor war zone '9' fae
ncnber when ponslas iDH'
brother OF Genes now ALSO A'
on aud you would tfs - 90 T"
quarrel scene bctWyea
and Erdtus from Sbt'
Jelius Caesar and BON %
made SO much noise nNf
your FISTS at one another -
lcnily. that some OF 'm
hors Thought you were i'-''-'
and threatened to can ia' ~
lice"
This and much more
OF Interest only 20 our
loyhood friend and NE menu
Of pleasant days OF yo''H i,
froshenod with the reie'o".
ono who cannot and Nil n'i ~
"a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
ny FRED HART nll,n,.

TIE LAST Galins
Gates that tho Ndn 'A'
Republican, We baQe
ten the Literary .sr
some Years bach
tpiscsrr has foldt
predictions trend
nc moment i1fl0cac
'ot1. John Pubic
ionieht determined
morning FOR Candid.
aNakons win a
y mind lie is tbai
y oomes 70 poH,
votes arc oourioa
"ill be time cmn
sil-rp and mediiaf
0ura'y ct this or e
ciliRflr piCcs
fellow. Whatever
While IN lansnr
he Thiyl Sera,o
Detroit Nc msdl
''is friends hcre
~ him. II any IN
believe that pics
runniu~ ih.y
"thinl coming
~ LAST MAJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
MnS- nrrMI-NE INpROlINV

WAsHINGTON-tANP
Mary Mcleod Beihune a !,
for the past several "e'' Inc.
Frcedmcns hospital is imp''1.
Al one time an asihm ...a
ton IS said 10 have ..,n
her remaining under an ''' ~.
tent but now She is lenN'p- rhs
ward 10 an early relufn h"'"
attack began IN Florida "' s-
ihourh she loves 'bc
school and her work tnrf. hsr
mate seems unsulied
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
s Ss., TO-?

!. ON which southwest Pacific Is
land IS Rabaul?
2. Which il more brittle. cast or
wrought iron?
3. Germany obtains u large portion
ol her natural petroleum supplics;
from which Balkan nation?
\. ON what date did Lebanon and
Syria obtain f-gOvcrnmcni?
>. ErOica is u famous statue. u
Beethoven symphony. or Greek
who swan the HcllcSpoui?
6. OF the following breeds of dog,
which has tho shortest legs: Daln,a.
tian. retriever. Scalyham. or grey
hound?
:. Goat meat is edible: true or
false?
3. Name the capital of Guam.
9. With what animal is tho uaur
AndrOclcs associated?
10. Lausanne is in Germany,
France or Switzerland?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
Five Realty
Papers Filed

FNc rcn! estate papers were filed
yesterday and today with the regis ter
@! dccuS.
Andrew II. R.incs and wife sold To
VIII. m II. Ellis and wife property IN
south Henderson Tor SO and other
cons dCvut.Ons.
William Henry Ellis and wife
sold To Andrew Ii. RuIucS and wife
= lot IN South Henderson tor $40
and o,1Cr cons dcrat!uns.
Lewis Harris and witC and Miss
Mamie iiarr., ,uld "a Johnnie Will
I.uSun for Sl0 and other consider
r'.un~ C-GH,-'Cu,h~ Of II acre in VII
imws.ugU township.
!. V. Jenkins aud wife sold L.
Wallace +. Edwards and wife Two
lois 90 the old Raleigh road Tor Slu
Hna ether considerations.
!. l.. HJrchctt and wife conveyed
=" Il. y. Wilson and wife Tor $40 and
.'.'" considerations Il 10: on the RAJ
leigh highway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1914
County Will
Pass Quota
For Party

Vance county Democrats will over
subscribe their Sl5O quota Tor the
JACKSON Day dinner affair IN Raleigh
next Monday night. Irvine b. Wat
klnS. who Is soliciting contributions
here. said today. Watkins said the
amount was practically all in hand
already, but several contributions
were yet to be received.
Several So donations have been
made. For each S25 total the county
viii DC entitled 10 a ticket To the dim
nor, which Will be in the Sir Walter
motel IN Raleigh. the quota emitting
he county tn six dinner tickets.
Postmaster General Frank Walker.
retired chairman 0i the Democratic
National Committee. and probably
Robert f.. flanagan, new chairman,
orc expected TO be present and 10
speak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
&C Dinner
To Attract
Big Crowd
Henry Dwire Will
Be Chief Speaker
For Annual Affair

y record attendance for recent
years was III prospect today for the
annual dinner meeting ui the Hen
dcrson Chamber ot Commerce, which
Is 10 be held at : clock mex, Thurs
day evening i'll the basement OF the
FIRST Methodist CnugCh. Henry II.
DWirc. of Durham, vice president and
director OF public relations OF Duke
University. is to be the chief speaker.
Sam Afford. pres dent. said today
that the program VIII no, call Tor
any lengthy rcpoyt~. These annual
summaries of 1913 activities have
been prepared already and will be
mailed To member Thursday night.
Eight new directors To- serve Tor
two years will be elected, and eight
who were elected last yea: will huld
over for one more year before their
terms expire.
Several minor CHIuGC, IN the by
laws will be submitted Tor approval
oil the iull mcmbC snip.
Mr.. Dw!rc. who mas spoken here
on several previous occasions and
delighted his hearers, was the tIrSt
choice OF the speakers committee,
and he is expected II discuss SONG
phases OF the postwar era. as we'll AZ
To go III for comments OF a lighter
nature.
Arrangements have been made Tor
an attendance of 1853 AT the d.MuCr,
and Arthur II. Surprise, secretary.
sad today less than Il dozen ticket
remained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
Mr.. Boyd Has
Unique Plea
For Governor
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
ISN LYNN <ISHlI

Raleigh Jan o5-ln "A personal
ACCOMMODATING his platform as a
candidate lor the Democratic uumi-
nation Tor governor. Ola RAY Buyd,
OF PinetuNn. con,csscs that ne is not
happy about the way his cuupafgn
is being ignored. However. he says
he didn't really start 10 runnin.
january /. SO he hasn't done So bau-
~ IN the G3 DAYS I'D to date q. his
letter.
lhv Boyd platform is written on
his hog breeders stationery and Is
concise. direct and the point: 4
model OF simplicity and nuuk0CsS.
|; consists OF only three points
Wildcat oil wells. bumb-pro1t
SchuulhuuSCs and urmurcd Jackets
for soldiers.
EIaoorati.g on these points. the
candidate SAYS ne has seen COCOA
OIL wells come IN Che once lived in
Texas and he thinks the State
should drill test wells i'll eastern
Carolina to ascertain how much oil
is there. FIRST requisite is a wua
al the head u! the State who has
actUa. knowledge o! the advantage
OF mineral resources. With uuHu.:
irauhucSS he refers 10 this specific
project as 'w.ld-cd;" oil wells. amt
says !! he is elected governor he
will cudcavur t. have q test vel!
drilled within SIX months after his
inauguration.
Number two IN the Bovd program,
deals with expanding civilian &C.
tense. He wo,ld irSmcGg,rI,. 49,,
a h"mh-propi roo. on every school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
TIRE REPLACEMENT
PROBLEM OUTLINED

;,.,.F- 81. $780,. ,...,.... ,.....
''''"I'H "' "'c nv" ''G''' ''!'N So
scl'. SCI up %! ''' '''.'' 'l ''''''.''
,,,,, ,nn,., ,.,,,' ,,.ir, d., ,,., ,,..,
,,. '', '''u',
r %'.,.. ' i;.,.,, -,
u S''"N ny !i"iN'H IA h,S''.'.
~, - ,','''''-'. - ,'''''
,,,.' ''. 10. rs" sS''.''' M. ''..'''
,., $780, ''.''' '.,,> ''-.'' :
,. o e S et, ~, ,''s T''' a..
,,,,, T.' ,,,, '.'i. ,.',- ..S', - .
-, m,,an.fo5 ' ,,''h, '' W., ,, NV ,'"S'
VI 'N''""T' u" H"o'"H "' ""''' ''"-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25

rood distributors viii be- asked ia
support a nationwide drive for larp-
or sales OF unrationcd and loy-poju'
value foods. Tho public Will be adj
IiScd OF practical methods of sharing
the food supply.