davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

ben Eude Der tilma 5eigte. gr lelb1t
l0Ite oen ¬en Der tilma uno trug
oas beilige 8ilo in feline &apeae unS
oantte @ott, unierem Serrn uno lei"
ner glorreiben Mutter.
slm folgenoen Sage 3eigte suon
Diego Dem 8iidof oen Ort, mo- Dem
@unlde Der ielieiten Sungfrau ee"
mab ibr 81 @bren Die Stride loate er.
baut &peroen, uno be9ab iid bierauf
nad Souie, INN li6 na6 Dem 8eiin.
ben ieines Sbeims gu ertunoigen.
gr fono oieien bol1itGnoig geneien,
mie linn Waria bereits mitgeteilt bat
te. uniere liebe 6rau mar namlid ou6
@ernaroino eribienen (es mar Dies
oie finite grldeinung), Sen lie ouf
munoerbare 8eile beilte. Sic bate
linn mitgeteilt, oaB man ibr 5u gb,
rem cine Stride bauen ioute, BORT, no
tic ieinem Neffen erlhienen pGre;
iic iagte ibm ferner, oaB man ibr
8ilo ullniere 2iebe Srou bon @uooo.
lupe" nennen iolte.
9iener oes 8iidofs> oie Suon Die,
go nod ieinem Seinatsort begIeitet
batten, fiibrten nun 8ernaroino lno
leinen Neffen auriid gum 8ii9of.
Oieler erfunoigte iid) big ins &leinite
iiber Die &ranfbeit 8ernoroinos, feline
munoerbare Seiluna lotpie Die gr-
ideinung, oie er geieben bate; uno
nadoem bic 8abrbeit begriinoet NOR,
nabm er beioe gu ltb in ieinen 8o'
lait. Das @naoenbilo puroe porl6ufig
(Sortibeung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

Elm 8ort gu er1ptoern, iteiet ben Sii-
gel, binan unO finbet ooielbit etnen
pradtoollen &ofenltrnud nit friiden,
ouftenoen uno bonn Sau benesten &o'
fen.
Ser Snoioner iommelt iie bebutiant
in oen GdoB ieines Mantels ODER I'm.
bangs, tilma genonnt, 10 oiele oieier
nur faiien fann, uno febrt freuoig our
boloen Srou 5uriid. Mon 1immt an,
oaB es bier mar, no iidb 5ugleid oas
8ilo unierer lieben Srau bon @ua'
oaIupe ouf oes Ssnoianers tilma 5eig.
tc. Denn als Suan 9iego itb in &C.
gentpart Der ollerieligiten Sungfrall
Maria berneigte uno ibr bic Stolen in
ieinem Meante1 ent5iidt entgegenbielt,
90 nobm unlere liebe eSrau, tpie es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

entfaItete feline tiIma uno oIs er bic
berrliden Hoien aus ieinem SdoBe
auf ben 8ooen gIeiten IieB, oa 8eigte
itd auf Dem rauben Eude oes Montels
oos ipunoerbare 8iIo unierer Iieben
Grau BON Guadalupe, tpie es beute
nod gu ieben lit.
Ser 8ildof tpar ent5iidt, ols er sic
f1iifen, ouftenoen, bonn Gou benes-
ten &oien tpabnabm, getpadien an et-
mem tablen felligen Siigel, ser ME
5upor Stolen beroorgebradt, umiope-
niger tpabreno ser folten rouben
8inters3eit. No9 mebr aber tpu9s oes
8iIdofs @ritounen beim Mnblid oes
berrliden, uie bon @ngelsbono ge.
malten 8iloes 1nierer lieben Srau
bon 8uaoelupe, oos Itd ouf oem gro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

einfin6eitI - Soffentlid itebt es gut
NIT oetner @eiunobeitl - l1no aiirne
nidt iiber oas, mas i6 Dir iebt iage.
8iiie, meine Serrin, bob elmer bon
oeinen 9ienern, mein Sbeim 8ernar'
oino, idtper frant oarnieoer liegt;
ia, er lit iebr eleno ltno oarum ellie
i9 idneu nod Elatelolco, Inn oen
8rieiter @ottes au rufen, oon1it er
oes &ronfen 8ei6te bore uno i'm NIT
beiltsem Dele iaIbe. - 5dlieBli6
iin6 mir ia one eeboren, Inn 5u iter"
BEN. Sobolo id oieie oringenoe
Bflidt erfiiut babe, tper6e i9 5uriid-
tebren, I'M 6einen 8efeblen 5l1 gebor.
den. 8er5eibe mir olio, meine Ser
rim, id bite bid, uno geouloe oi6
Elm tpenig. Dn tpeiBt ia, bein 9iener
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
1lniere 2iebe Tra,t bo,,
0maOalmpe
@tngeIat6t bon 8m. Spanner,
Buffalo, ge. q.
(SdluB)
9ritte GrIdeinmttg

5u1n Srte, tDo Ntart1 1Dm bere1ts 5tpe1s
NAL eridienen, ba entidmano er auf
tpunoerbare @eiie ibren 8liden. 8ie
iebr iie ou9 ben Sigel ringsum OBJ
f119ten, sSuan Diego tpor oeridoGen.
@r5iirnt febrten Die 9iener 5uriid
uno er5ab1ten Dem 8ildof, &pie Der
Snoianer tie bintergangen, nannten
i'm einen 8etriiger uno 2iigner, Der
bieueidt Elm 3auberer ietn fonnte
Sic eriudten ibren Serrn, oem BUR"
f6en nibt 5u trauen, i'm bielmebr
oerbe gu 5ii6tieen, ionte er ii9 nod.
mails 5eigen.
8dbreno Suon 0iego fir Die @u.
gen ieiner Sp6ber unii6tbar tpur6e,
5etgte iid ibm Die allerie1igite Sung
frau gum oritten Male. SSuon 6en1ii>
tigte itd Dor ibr uno er56blte ibr bon
ieiner abermaligen, bitteren gnttG11.
idung. Die ,,beiligite Mario" oanfte
ibm ber5li6 fir feline Sorgfalt un6
ieinen GleiB, 1mo befobl ibn, 1t9 am
folgenoen Soge om namliden Srte
pie>erum ein5ufinoen, mo- lie ibm
alsoann oas getpiinidte 3ei6en geben
tDeroe.
Ser Snoianer beripra9 5u gebors
den uno entfernte it6 ebrfur6tspoa.
gu Sauie fano er ieinen Sntel Ser
naroino totfranf auf Dem 2ager; ein
tiidiihes 6ieber botte i'm plobltd be.
fal1en. Suan Diego batte cine tinolid5e
3uneigung 5u 8ernaroino, Der an ibm
bon 9inobeit an gaterltelle bertreten
bate. @Gbreno oes folgenoen Cages
iii. 9e5ember) tpar er oesmegen
bououf nit Dem 9ranfen beit)dftigt,
fir oen er ar3nei uno dr5tlid)e Silfe
5u perldoffen ludte; 10 fom es, oaB
er 0es 8efebles Ser @ottesmutter, 1t6
am Siieel Sepepac ein5ufinoen, nidt
mebr ge0ahte.
Sic 9rantbeit oes Sbeims nobm
inotpiiden tros Der anpenoung Der.
i6ieoener 9eilmitteI cine 8enoung
gum S6limmeren. 8ernar6inos &raf"
t. nobmen ob uno er bat leinen Nef>
fen, ibm om folgenoen Morgen ben
Yrieiter 9ottes 5u rufen, Der ibm Die
81. Sterbeiaframente ipenoe. Ct ielblt
bielt ieine 4ranfbeit fir toolid.
&ierte Grldeinnng
Qm nGditen Morgen, am 12. De>
5ember, madte iid allo Suan Diego
IN aller Griibe ouf ben 8eg, Inn fir
ieinen Sbeim oen Brieiter 5u ruien.
Bieoerum fam er in Die Ndbe oes
Sepepac, unO pl0slib erinnerte er
fid, pie linn Die boloe Grau geboten,
tags porber tpieoerum bort 5u er>
fdeinen. gun batte er iein Beripre=
6en ni6t geba1ten un0 es befiel i'm
Sur6t uno Sbreden. SSSn leiner Gin
falt glaubte er, Der @ribeinung ent-
rinnen 81 fonnen, menn er einen an"
oeren Bfab einidlage.
9o6 bic beilige Waria fam linn
i9on entgegen. ct fab tie bonn Siigel
berabiteieen in cine bellglan5enoe
Bolte gebullt, bon itrablenoem 2idte
umflohen, genau tpie er iie bel Der
erlten @rldeinung geibaut. Ser ST.
bianer, beunrubigt, berriet slnglt uno
Surdt. gr tparf itd Dor ibr ouf bic
&nie nie6er un0 1pra6 in beripirr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
German League
Found Guilty

NEWARK. n, j., May 10 (INS)
The German-American League
and seven of It's leaders stood con-
vieted today of conspiracy 10
avoid registration as foreign
agents. Five other defendants
were freed and the federal court
jury disagreed on three more.
Found guilty were Fritz Schroe-
der, president Of the league; Pfc.
Joseph Leiblein. vice president
and treasurer; Theodore Koehn,
New York; Gustave Schmidt, Chi
cago; Otto Bremen, Philadelphia.
Guenther Gippe. San Francisco,
and Albert R. Bertram, New York.
They will be sentenced June 2.
Schroeder and Leiblein were pre-
viously convicted of espionage.
Heinrich NJ. Heinck, one Of the
submarine-landed spies who was
executed in Washington, was a
member of the league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
GripshOlIn
List Given

WASHINGTON. May 10 QNS)
The war department announced
today the names of Ga American
soldiers who are being repatri-
ated aboard the Swedish exchange
ship GFiPshelm.
The list includes the following
Michigan soldiers:
Tech 4th CIR. Charles F. Swan
son of Marquette, Cpl. Leonard C..
Nowak of Belleville. Tech. 5th Or.
Marion p. Wheatley of Van Dyke,
Pfc. Carlton +. Lewis of Mt. Nor
ris and Pvt. Harold l.. Frye of
Sturgis
The list. the war department
said, was issued subject 10 later
official assurance that the per-
sonnet actually sailed on the
vessel
All of the soldiers are sick or
wounded n1cn who have been
prisoners Of war of Germany.
Their return is the result of a
simultaneous exchange OF such
prisoners of war al Barcelona.
Spain. The Gripsholm is due 10
arrive in the United States early
IN June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Ford Opposes
JAW Office Unit

The Ford Motor Co. today OBJ
jected TO a purported plan by the
tAW-CIO 10 organize white col
lar and technical workers In the
Automotive and aircraft indus
tries, including the Ford plants.
A letter signed by Harry II.
Bennett and addressed 10 r J.
Thomas, union president. said in
part:
The present contract be-
tween the Ford Motor Co. and
the JAW excludes employees In
the above categories. The
company expects II 1.-THE con-
tract TO be fully observed,
both In letter and spirit. A
contrary course will seriously
impair the company's confidence
In the good faith Of the JAW
CIO and the value Of its con-
tractuaI commitments"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Buick Head Asks u. s
Strike Intervention

FLINT, May l9-Federal inter
vention 10 end the Buick alumni
mum foundry strike, now in its
fourth day. was sought today by
Harlow H. Curtice. Buick general
manager.
Officials OF Buick Local 500,
UAW-CIO. reported that they
were unsuccessful in persuading
the "a striking metal workers 10
return. As a consequence Of their
idleneSS. there is no work for ! 400
other employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Vocational School
Wants 10 Hire Vets

LANSING, May 10 Discharged
veterans today are being sought
for staff positions at the Boys
Vocational School here, 1t. Col.
Philip c. Pack, state director OF
veterans affairs, announced today.
While salaries range from Sil0
TO S145 monthly, Pack pointed out
that supervisors live on the school
campus for only $3.50 monthly
plus 25 cents a meal. Interested
applicants are invited 10 com
municate with Ross =. Tenny.
school superintendent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Gives Building
To BOySfOWn

Eugene J. Sharkey. 50 Seward,
today recorded with Registrar OF
Deeds Bernard J Youngblood a
deed turning over the Bonita
. apartments. 80 Seward 10 FIR.
)Flanagan, Boystown. Neb.
Sharkey indicated in the deed
that he would retain an interest
In the IMPAIRMENT structure but
upon his death the whole prop
erty. including fixtures and furnl-
ture. automatically goes 10 Fl.
Flanagan.
4 real estate operator Sharkey
did not explain what motlvated
his philanthropy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

youth.
The marine is Pfc. Leland G..
r ickert- of 2lS Floral, Mt.
Clemens. A radio and teletype
operator on New Caledonia. he
was on duty April 30.
Sitting at his instruments send
ing and receiving routine mes
sages the 20-year-old youth was
startled. The dots and dashes
cracking in his ear brought the
news from his father that his
mother. Mrs. Carl Rickert, had
died the previous day.
In a letter TO his father. Leland
revealed that he was on the verge
of collapse after receiving the
sorrowful news in such an abrupt
manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
On Feet For
Over3OYears

Aliens Foot-Esse has been bringing re-
hef and comfort to tired, burning feet for
over 80 years. Sprinkle II on your feet and
into your shoes. and enjoy the refreshing
comfort IL brings while you stand long
hours At your work. Even stiff. heavy. new
or tight-htting shoes lose their terror when
you use Aliens Foot-Ease. But good old
Aliens does even more. II acts 10 absorb
excessive Precipitation and prevents ofen-
sive foot odos. Helps Keep feet, socks and
stockings dry and sweet. For real foot com
fert, remember it's Aliens Foot.Esss you
want Get IL today al all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Build Phone Sets Anew

WASHINGTON. May 10 tUP)
The WPB today provided for
manufacture OF 100000 civilian
telephone sets a year-the first
since production was halted in
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Radio Tells Marine
Of Mothers Death

The hearouching story Of how radio operator marine in
the far south Pacific took from his instruments the story of his
mothers death revealed today through letter from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
House Passes
Veterans Bill
BY DAVID CAMELoN
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

- WASHINGTON. May 10 - CT
Joe and Jane are just hop, skip
vand jump away from the grand
est opportunity America has ever
offered TO her veterans.
The House, when il passed the
American Legion's CT Bill OF
Rights for the returning veterans
of this war, late yesterday,
brought the entire $6,500.000, 600
program of education, loans, jobs
and unemployment compensation
virtually TO completion.
NOW TO CONFERENCE
All that remains is for con-
ferees of the House and the Sen
ate, which passed a similar bill
more than a month ago. to get
together and iron out minor diff
ferences. Machinery for that con-
ference will get under way today.
Here's what the House did by
yesterdays action:
1t assured every CT Joe and
Jane full four years, or more. of
education If his schooling was
interrupted by the war; and il
decided that any boy or girl who
was "A or under when entering
the armed services would be
presumed 10 have had his edu-
cation interrupted.
II boosted to 81 500 the loans
they can receive for purchasing
homes, farms or business prop
erty.
ASSURED JOBS
. IT assured the veterans Of
this war the best possible break
in the hunt for jobs when they
come homo.
. II promised % weeks OF UNI
employment compensation. pro-
lection for him II not able to
find a job right away when
discharged from service, with
the strong possibility that the
covcTage will be extended 10
n 81 weeks when the House and
Senate conferecs meet 20 iron
out differences in the bill.
. II rejected all amendments
which would have limited or
restricted veterans oPpoFtH-
nifty when returning home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
(By The Washington Staff of The
Associated Press

I WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-R-Is'
sues which will have tremen
dous effect on the stability Of post
war Europe are reaching the de-
cisive stage.
Every military advance will
bring up a new batch of these
political problems.
The question in each case: what
kind of government or whose gov
ernment will the Allies set up In
power or support?
i Already the Russians are in Pc
land. When they advance in the
south, they will go into disputed
sBessarabia. AS the Germans re-
treat in the north, the Red army
will move into the Baltic states.
Then Finland will be separated
from the Germans, free to get out
of the war against Russia.
If there's an AngloAmerican in
vasion of the Balkans, what about
Yugoslavia's government n d
Greece? and a western invasion
will raise the question Of France
leadership.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
CONSIDERING SWITCH

Invasion note: The Army is re-
ported seriously considering a
switch from steel to aluminium for
landing mats to be spread on in
vasion shores. This would eat up
a stable quantity Of surplus alum
mum which is bothering official
dom.
Also in the wind is a possible
shift to aluminium in IN | i a r
trucks. Synthetic tires won't stand
overlooking, and officials figure
they could put more weight on
truck if there were less weight
in it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
NEW FORMULA

Farm prices: The Agriculture
department is working secretly on
new parity formula for deter
mining fair and equitable prices
for farm products.
1t will be kept quiet until after
the presidential election; some Of
the changes might prove highly
controversial.
The present formula uses n e
1904 period as basis. Depart
ment officials feel this gives some
of the mass production crops-par-
ticularly grains which can be har-
vested cheaply with machinery de-
veloped since 1914-a price out OF
proportion to production costs. The
new formula, on the other hand,
would boost parity prices for milk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

Blader, Fender, Onslow, Wayne,
Duplin, Carteret and Jones. 1t was
pointed out that landowners grant
ing maneuver lights for the pc
riod January Is, 1914 to July L,
1947, were exercising the patriotic
service which will serve to
strengthen Americas vi y
drive as well as give those troops
who train on their land a better
chance to come through the war
alive.
The Army Officer also assured
us that the Army will do every
thing to protect private property
and will guarantee a fair settle
ment covering any damage occur
ring. Army representatives are
taking the field at once in the new
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

maheuver area in order to have
all necessary land under signature
by February Is, 1914 deadline, =
Major Kells declared.
Each landowner in the maneu-
yer area will be contacted by let
ter in which will be placed a card
for signature signing over maneu-
yer rights.
If landowners will S j g n these
self-addressed, ranked cards and
return them to the Fourth Service
Command Rents n d Claims
Board, Fort Jackson, S. c., it will
save the government officer man
hours and the needless expendi'
ture of vital automobile tires and
gasoline.
This maneuver permission grants
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
NEW ESTIMATES

War production: Best new esti-
mates on coming cutbacks in mu-
nitions production, on the basis OF
WPB information and President
Roosevelt's budget message
Arms procurement in the next
six months will average about IL
per cent lower than the p e k
reached in November, when the
rate of SO billion dollars a year
was achieved.
In the following u months mid-
1914 to mid-1945), the rate will be
about 10 IL per cent lower than
November.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
|MANEUVER RIGHTS
SOUGHT BY ARMY

The Army is DESTROYS Of acquir-
ing maneuver rights on approx
mately 100000 acres of land To-
Gated in New Hanover and eight
surrounding counties, it was learn
ed here Saturday from Major Fos-
ter w. Kells, president of h e
Fourth Service Command R e n S
and Claims Board, Fort jackson.
S. c.
The North Carolina counties in
clude New Hanover. Brunswick.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
TINY APPROPRIATION

Pin money: Congress, accustom-
ed to thinking in billions of dol
lars, will vote on an appropria-
ton of S100-part of the War de-
partment budget. President Roose-
welt recommended t h t amount
for general flood control, as a ges-
ture to keep present flood control
acts on the books.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
NOTHING SPECTACULAR

Z .. S. views: Don't expect WASH
sington to take spectacular plunge
on any such controversial issue as
the border dispute between Rus
STA and Poland. This government S
basic policy is that such matters
will be settled permanently only
within the framework Of interna-
tional peace machinery after the
war
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

the United States Army the priv.
ilege of rnaneuvering and camp
ing temporarily on the property
owners land with. the understand
ing that the owner will be COM
pensated for any damage h t
may result from this use. This
permission may be revoked at any
time by the landowner upon writ
ten notice to Fourth Service Com
mand Rents and Claims Board,
Fort Jackson, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
Ford's WILLOW Run
Plant Nearing Peak

DETROIT, Jan. IS. ~ The
Ford-operated Willow Run bomber
plant currently is producing "sev-
eral hundred four engined B-24
bomber planes a month, and is
nearing its projected peak, a COM
pany announcement said today.
The company statement, de-
scribing Willow Run as the lar
gest supplier Of four-motored B24
bombers for the Army Air Force,
said:
I'm November we announced
that we had flown away more than
1000 bombers from Willow Run,
and that a considerable additional
number had been shipped in knock
ed-down form for final assembly
elsewhere. Obviously these fig
ures have been surpassed n Nv.
The second thousand has C o m e
along much faster than the first
and the third thousand is on the
way
-V--
Nine-tenths of the total weight
Of an iceberg is below the sur
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
UNANSWERED QUESTION

Politics: Chief unanswered ques-
ton left over from the Republican
National Committees Chicago
meeting is: How do the % COM
mittee members who recorded
themselves as "open-minded' in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
FAVOR STATE CONTROL

Soldier vote: There may be a
lot of tuning and storn1ing, but
the odds in Congress still favor
soldier vote bill maintaining
state control over the voting ma
chinery, despite President Roose-
velt's plea for federal ballot.
Congressman want servicemen to
have chance to vote for every
office, from top to bottom, rather
than short federal ballot limited
to such offices as president, vice
president and congressman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
Several European Peace
Issues Nearing Decisions

Legislation, designed to enable the
government to draft me n and
women for war work, doesn't ap-
pear to have much chance OF pas
sage in Congress.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

twelve months ended Nov. 80 1s4.
was $185, PIT, 905, equal to 50 81 :,
share on the company's stocE
For the twelve months ended NV
30, 1912, net income was s172 q,a
399 or $3.50 share.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
EXCITEMENT

Fireworks: You can l 0 o. for
fireworks, though, from the United
States and the 10 American gov
-ernments aligned with it in ex-
ploring the origins of the present
revolutionary government in 3D.
livia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

Nails were used for money !,
18th century Rhode Island.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

the Associated Press poll really
feel about the COP presidential
nomination? Many political writ
ers covering the meeting reported
to their papers that there were
more Dewey than Willkie votes
among these %. The AP pol l
showed Dewey and Willkie tied
with 81 each among those voting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
BELL SYSTEM INCOME

BELL SYSTEM INCOME
NEW YORK, Jan. 15-lR-Amer-
lean Telephone & Telegraph Co.
reported today to its $4,000 stock.
holders that consolidated net in.
come of the Bell System for the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

NOT MUCH CHANCE
Labor draft: National service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

Nine-tenths of the total weight
Of an iceberg is below the sur
face.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-14
Give en Air

takes to get threeday pass winter VIII De gentlemen from the South who have ar Bradeyies wha
 However in case you've refresh Win shoes extra dubblng long un steamed windows (ahough best friend won't improper ventilation
 snoes
 
 an how cold it certain percentage for ventilation IS not ons comfort definite system how windows during the winter months to get maximum of minimum of cold Charts posted III and cos instructed 10 chck ventilation there isn't much sense to the CQ minutes later someone closes them again. vop hannen window and sympathy ana trick that we've tried successfully the end Of your pea tue o It will serve allow and your buddie to breathe fresh air.
 late the evening on closed will easily ap pecae the ventilation be maintained Remember the frstc cry of frstaiders: "Gve em arF"