davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-22

as the Columbus Day parade, Gov.
Dewey's car is attached to a regu-
lar train.
The Dewey campaign appears to
be patterned on the theory that in
the midst of war it is better to let
the radio carry his voice to the
masses of voters, than to attempt
to present his case in person at
every cross roads. And, in follow
ing this style of campaign he is
avoiding the danger of talking too
much.
Aided by COP Governors.
While Gov. Dewey has conducted
a carefully planned campaign. it is
unquestionably true that he started
under more advantageous circum-
stances than either Mr.. Landon or
Mr. .Willkie. A Republican trend
in State elections in recent years
gave him 25 other Republican Gov
ernors to work with in strengthen
ing the party organization. The
war has created problems that fur
nish material for campaign issues
increased taxation, jobs for re-
turning soldiers, postwar reconver-
sion and others.
Whether there is an atmosphere
Of change in the air this year only
the November returns will show. But
if Gov. Dewey should win the vot-
ers would be following a varying
cycle that has marked the ups and
downs OF both major parties for
nearly half a century. From 1896 to
1912 the Republicans were in the
saddle for 16 years. Then the DEM
ocrats won favor for eight years
under Woodrow Wilson. Again the
pendulum swung back, and the Re-
publicans held control for IL years
under three Presidents. Now the
Democrats have had II years.
AS the figures show, however.
there is no regularity to the length
OF the cycles. For the next two
weeks all eyes will be on the pendu-
lum of public fancy, waiting to see
If it's ready to swing again.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

speaking Of October. 1s44-I hear
voices on the AIR attacking me for
my failure to prepare this Nation
for this war and to warn the
American people Of the approach
ing tragedy.
These same voices were not SO
very audible five years ago-or even
four years ag0-giving warning of
the grave peril which we then
faced"
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that
America and her Allies are "en-
tirely agreed that we shall not bar
gain with the Nazi conspirators, I"
or leave them shred of open or
secret control of instruments of
government. Nor, he said, will they
be left single element Of military
power or potential military power.
German people, he pledged, will
not be enslaved, but there will be
stern punishment for those in Ger
many directly responsible for this
agony of mankind"
Thus, apparently, the Chief Execu-
tive gave his answer to Gov. Dewey,
who contended in speech last
Wednesday that the administration
had no plan for dealing with Ger
many and that this had resulted in
the shedding Of American blood.
The President said he was not
talking with "rancor or snap judg-
ment," and that he was speaking
without losing his temper or head.
He added solemnly that he be-
lieved at the end of the last war and
still believes now that enduring
world peace has no chance unless
America co-operates in winning and
maintaining it. Words, he said,
must be backed with the deed.
Amplifying that point a bit later,
the President said:
The Council of the United Ma
tions must have the power to act
quickly and decisively to keep the
peace by force, If necessary. A po-
liceman would not be a very effec-
tive policeman If, when he saw a
felon break into house, he had to
go to the Town Hall and call a town
meeting to issue a warrant before
the felon could be arrested"
1t is clear, he asserted, that if a
world organization Is to have reality
our representative must be endowed
in advance by the people them
selves, by constitutional means
through their representatives in the
Congress with authority to act"
The Chief Executive said he was
quoting history and going by the rec
ord in declaring that a majority
Of Republican members of Congress
voted against Selective Service in
1910, repeal of the arms embargo
in 1899, lease-lend in l941 and ex-
Evening star., 1944-10-22
BY ]. A. OLEARY,
Star Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, Oct. 2l.-The mounting
evidence of a close election is a
tribute to the somewhat unusual
but carefully-planned, campaign
which Gov. Thomas E. Dewey has
conducted against the champion
Democrat vote-getter, Franklin D
Roosevelt.
This suggests the question: Who
is the chief Strategist on the Re.
publican side in this battle, which
appears to be giving the President
the hardest fight of his four
campaigns?
This observer believes the anwser
is Thomas E. Dewey himself.
This does not mean that the young
Governor of New York shuns ad-
vice. No one gets more advice than
candidate for high office and
Gov. Dewey, like all men in public
life, has associates with whom he
consults. But there is every indica-
ton that when he confronts a
major question of campaign policy
the Republican nominee does the
deciding.
No Serious Mistakes SO Far.
Some students of politics hold to
theory that when the voters
change parties they usually are
voting against the ''ins' rather
than for the new contenders. II
this could be proved it might be
argued that the chanenger's type
OF campaign becomes immaterial
But even when there are signs OF
a tend toward change, it could be
thrown into reverse by an ineffec-
tive campaign, or by blunder by
the candidate of the party advo-
eating a change.
With only two weeks of campaign
ing left, Gov. Dewey appears to have
avoided any serious mistake, of the
kind that has occasionally in past
history cost candidate many votes.
Some mistakes are most likely to
often and long, or On the spur of the
moment without preparation. There
in lies one of the main points of Gov.
Dewey's strategy. He has spaced his
major speeches out and carved them
down to an even 80 minutes. In COM
parison with some previous presi-
dental races, his campaign has the
appearance of moving at a snail's
pace, yet he has managed to draw
administration spokesmen out into
heated debate after each major
address he has made since he
launched his hard-hitting attack at
Oklahoma City less than a month
ago.
Aims Directly at President.
Gov. Dewey also has made his
fight directly against the President
to a greater degree than did either
ALT NJ Landon in 1886 or the late
Wendell L. Willkie four years ago
This was major decision of cam
paign policy.
1t is true Gov. Dewey also has
sought to make other prominent
figures in the New Deal a collateral
issue of the campaign, but he could
have stopped there on the theory
that the Presidents personal popu-
larity is stronger with some voters
than their attachment to the Dem
ocratic party, and that such voters
might be lost by making Mr.. Roose-
velt the issue rather than the New
Deal.
Judging by his last few speeches,
Gov. Dewey apparently has de-
Evening star., 1944-10-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY. OcIosER n lsA a,

tension OF Selective Service four
months before Pearl Harbor.
If Republicans were to win con-
troll Of Congress in the coming elec-
ton, the President said, 'inveterate
isolationists would occupy positions
Of commanding influence and
power"
He listed some as:
Senator Gerald p. Nye, whom he
described as one of the most influ-
entail members of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee. He said the
North Dakota Senator would become
also chairman of the Appropriations
Committee.
Representative Joseph w. Mar
tin, who would be in line for Speaker
Iof the House, was reported by Mr.
Roosevelt as having balloted against
arms embargo repeal, lease-lend
selective service extension, arming
Of merchant ships and reciprocal
trade agreements.
THE chairman Of the powerful
Committee on Rules" he added
would be none other than Hamil-
ton Fish"
There are many others like these
in Congress, he added, and every
one OF them now is campaigning
actively for the Republican ticket
While admitting that there have
been isolationist Democrats, Mr.
Roosevelt said they had been few
and far between and had not OBJ
tanned positions of leadership.
And I am proud of the fact,
he went on, that this administra-
ton does not have the support OF
the isolationist press-and I mean
specifically the McCormick-Patte
son-Hearst-Gannett press
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Col. Philip D. Cochran
Is Presented With DSM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Col Philip D. Cochran has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for carrying out the first air.
borne invasion of Burma last March,
the War Department said yesterday.
The medal was given Col. Cochran
by Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the
Army Air Forces, at a ceremony
here.
Col. Cochran, the citation said,
established a formula for conquer
ing by air-ground maneuvers the
seemingly impregnable fortress
which Central Burma" had been
since the Japanese moved in in 1912.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Dewey May Enlarge
Schedule Of Speeches
On Western journey
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBANY, Oct. 21.-Gov. Thomas
z. Dewey may add one or more new
speaking dates to his itinerary for
the coming week, on the way back
from his visit to Minneapolis and
Chicago.
There has been no oficial an
nouncement to this effect, but po-
litical observers doubt that he will
limit himself to two major speeches
in 10 days at this stage OF the
campaign.
While President Roosevelt was
touring New York City yesterday,
the Republican nominee spent the
day working on speeches, prepara-
tory to leaving Monday morning for
the Midwest.
Gov. Dewey's speech III Mime
apolis Tuesday evening probably will
be devoted to the problems of agri-
culture. His Chicago speech We'd
nesday night will be delivered In
the stadium in which he was nomi-
mated, but the topic has not been
revealed.
En- route from Minneapolis to Chi
cago, Gov. Dewey will spend three
hours in Milwaukee Wednesday
morning comforting with State lead
ers. No. major speech is planned.
After Chicago Gov. Dewey has
no scheduled speech until he goes to
Buffalo October 81. In view of the i'm
portance of heavy Republican vote
In Upstate New York to offset
Democratic strength in New York
City, Gov. Dewey could spend the
period between October Is and 81
visiting some of the Upstate cities.
There also has been speculation over
whether he would go to Detroit and
Cleveland before he turns during
the final week into New England for
a speech at Boston November /,
The Executive Mansion was tuned
in for tonight's broadcast by Presi-
dent Roosevelt before the Foreign
Association in New York City.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Roosevelt
Continued From First page J

the world organization is to have
any reality at all, our representative
must be endowed in advance by the
people themselves, by constitutional
means through their representa-
tives in the Congress, with author
ity to act"
Mr.. Roosevelt said "a question of
the men who will formulate and
carry out foreign policy of this
country is in issue in this election
very much in issue. 1t is in issue
not In terms of partisan application
but in terms of sober, solemn facts
the facts that are on the record.
II the Republicans were to win
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Children Return to Nancy

PARIS, Sunday Oct. % [P,.-Few
civilians are able to travel in France
today, but one trainload received a
tremendous welcome when 1000
children evacuated to the country
returned from Nancy.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Millions Switching To
Mutton Suet And
Medication

sold Reliable For Relieving ches'
Muscle Tightness- Coughing, Rheu-
matte Pain, Simple Bruises and
Many Other Home Uses.
Grandma liked to "rub" miseries
of chest colds and other simple
pain. She medicated her rub but
insisted it contain mutton suet. She
liked the way mutton suet disap-
peared as it helped carry medica-
ton to nerve ends in skin to relieve
pain. Today science has modern
lied Grandma's old-time pain relief
principle to bring you Penetro, the
salve that contains mutton suet plus
5 active ingredients. Mothers now
thank Grandma for her old idea
that created this newer relief.
In this colds season, Penetro is
especially helpful in easing chest
muscle tightness, chest rawness,
loosening phlegm, relieving coughs.
That's because Penetro melts in
stantly, quickly vanishes to act 8
ways (1) To relieve pain at nerve
ends in skin. (2) To ease chest mus
Gle tightness by counter-irritation.
(3) To soothe irritated breath pas
sages through inhaled aromatic va
pors. Penetro is so helpful, too, in
easing rheumatic and neuralgic pain,
taking sting from chapped lips and
nostrils, and as a soothing dressing
for bruises, minor cuts. Today get
clean, white, easy-to-use Penetro
Evening star., 1944-12-13

tinguished Service Gross, the Silver
Star with three Oak Leaf Clusters
and the Bronze Star. He has been
overseas a year.
Mrs. Caroline Walker, wife of the
general, lives at 2l01 Connecticut
avenue NV. and his son, Sam S.
Walker, is attending West Point.
John Andrew Haskins, jr., phar-
macist's mate, third class, 81, of
North Pitt street, Alexandria, has
been presented the Navy and Ma
rine Corps Medal for heroism during
an explosion at Port Chicago Calf.
last July.
Although not attached to the
naval station, Pharmacists Mate
Haskins voluntarily risked his life
to enter the blazing ammunition
boxcars, the accompanying citation
said. He worked "tirelessly and with
cool courage in bringing the flames
under control, thereby preventing
further explosions and possible loss
of life.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Mrs. J. MorviIIe Barker
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Paulin Davis Barker, 10, wife
of j. Morvine Barker, public rela.
tions counsel for Hiram Walker
Inc, died yesterday In George
Washington University Hospital
She lived at 1927 Twenty-nintfl
street NV.
Mrs. Barker, a native of Bruins
wick, Mo-, was graduated from
Howard Payne College in 1896. She
had been a resident of the District
since 1918 and was active in the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, where she was a member
of the Library Committee. She was
a member Of the Washington Opera
Guild and the OAR.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. J.
Foster Hagan, Arlington, Va, and
Mrs. Emmitt M. O'Connor, Skokie
ILL.,, and four grandchildren, Jon
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Magnuson Appointed
To Bone S Senate Seat
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec 13-Re-
publican Gov. Arthur B. Langlie
yesterday appointed Representative
Magnuson, Democrat, to serve the
unexpired term of Senator Bone,
Democrat, who resigned November
13 to take a Federal judgeship.
Mr.. Magnuson was elected Mo-
vember 7 to succeed Senator Bone
and would have taken Office as Sem
ator in January in any event.
Gov Langlie said the appointment
was chased entirely on the posi-
bility" that his State would benefit
through putting Mr.. Magnuson
ahead of other new Senators in
seniority for committee appoint
ments.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
|RAF Hammers Essen
In Fourth Big Raid
within "a Hours

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-RAF fire
bombers last night attacked Essen
home of the Krupp armament
works.
The Essen raid increased opera
tions against the Reich in a 24-hour
period to four major attacks on
eight German cities by 1000 British
and American planes, loaded with
10000 tons of bombs.
Losses were 13 British bombers, II
American bombers and 9 Amer
lean fighters in the four attacks.
1t was the second straight day OF
10,000-ton bombing for Germany by
Fortresses, Liberators. Lancasters
and Mosquitoes from United States
air forces based in Britain an6
Italy, and the Raj.
Some night fighters opposed the
Essen attack, but five were shot
down. Six German aircraft were
knocked out of the air by British
Mustang pilots during a daylight
attack on Witten by Raj Ian.
casters.
All losses by the United States
9th and 18th Air Forces were due
to Nazi ground gunners, who filled
the sky with ack-ack, particularly
around Merseburg, where a syn.
thetic oil plant was hit.
Tactical air units based in France
and Belgium supplemented the
heavy bombardment campaign.
Thunderbolt pilots tangled fre-
quently with German fighters on the
United States Sd Army front
Eleven Nazi craft were destroyed in
the air. Seven United States 9th
Air Force planes were listed as miss
ing.
Bad bombing weather interrupted
the offensive from British bases
to6aV
Evening star., 1944-12-13
French Honor Walker
For Work al Metz

Maj. Gen. Walton H. Walker,
commander of the famed Goth
Corps, has been awarded the Legion
of Honor in conjunction with the
Croix de Guerre with Palm by the
French government for outstand-
ing combat service that led to the
liberation of Metz. A picture ap-
peared in The Star November 80
showing Gen. Walker receiving the
thanks of the French people when
he turned the city over to them
Gen. Walker also wears the Dis
Evening star., 1944-12-13

| Foster Phillips Hagan, Richard
Moryille Hagan, David M. O'Connor
and Margaret Barker O'Connor.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow from the residence.
Burial will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery, Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
JUST
ARRIVED!!.
long-owoited oII-wooI
WNpcrEn euITeJ
S q
VOUR suits as sturdy as
l. the weave in the fabric

Yo'tuR suits as sturdy e,' as
=. and nothing tops a
WORSTED suit for long,
hard wear. Woven of long
staple yarns, these long.
awaited worsted suits are a
rare find today! Choose
from clear face sharkskins,
unfinished worsteds, sturdy
twists, worsted cheviots,
supple worsted flannels and
worsted coverts -. master.
fully designed and skillfully
tailored. And you'll find
several of each in YOUR
size. Every wanted color
and pattern.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-03-01

AS a fitting climax to her two and
one-half months vacation in sunny
California, Miss Maxine Gonong,
human dynamo of the fair sex in
Seattle's Filipino community, was
given big reception dinner at the
swank King Fur Cafe, Feb 6, by
her many Seattle friends. Arsenic
Diaz, Balagtas headman, was the
chairman of ceremonies, while Mrs.
Pic Escame managed the short
after dinner dancing.
Miss Gonong was lovely in typi-
Cd Filipino evening dress, enhanced
BY s flirtatious orchid over her
heart when she responded to the
introduction of the gracious master
of ceremonies while the audience
erringly hummed the sweet notes
of Here comes the bride
Hilarious laughter drowned Miss
Gonong's first few words, and har-
monious confusion added volume
to the ovation of the crowd
The guest of honor emphasized
the educational phase of her va
cation in the South, but did not
forget her reunion with her sis
ter, Dolores, and her few visits
at the Filipino Army camps.
ct reminds us that at the start
of the war Maxine gave serious
thought to joining the WACO
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-03-01
Maxine Gonong rendered Reception
Dinner Feb. 6 by Seattle Friends

Among the many who attended
the dinner were the Misses Ruth
Graeser, Hazel Bowles, and Mary
Jane; Mrs. Jewell Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Birondo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matias Ambon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eladio Acena, Mr.. and Mrs Mike
Castillano, Mr.. and Mrs. I. R.
Cabatit, Mr.. and Mrs. Pho Escame,
Mrs. Tornay, Mrs. F. Cacdac, Frank
Long, Guido Almanzor, F. Ferrera,
and others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-03-01
Photo by Mack Pobillon


A
the Cafe recently judging
the must good and the speeches
Rafael Castro Ceto Oyeras Emilio Ocamp Miss
v. Misang
tenor, Tomas Encarnacion
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Here's ths proved polmolive plon. | washed
my face times day with Palmolive Soap. Then
each timc-for full 80 seconds-massagedo onto
my skin Palmolive lovely soft lather, you wouda
my skin the full, beautifying effect of Palmolivcs
lather. After IA days. my doctor confirmed what my
mirror told me-my skin was smoother fner-tex-
tured, less oily! You mus. try this wonderful plan
Evening star., 1944-11-05

my eomplsxion hod lost iss soft, smooth look. !"
says Mrs. John Lyons Of Los Angeles, Calf. so
said yes when l invited to try the new
l4-Day Palmolive Plan along with 1884 other
women Of all ages-from fifteen to Fifty! My
group reported to Los Angeles skin doctor. Some
Of had dry skins; oily; some average. After
a careful examination. We given the Palmolve
Plan to use at home for Ia days.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

~ ~ 20 ,ooI doctors proved that 2 out Of 3 of III
Dc Dc LOO women who tested the Palmoi;ve
men,s ~ you got many Of these improve
.n.s m - days. Now it's your turn! IF
.so. .oa want complexion the envy Of every
p..a nan, start this new proved way Of ns;n.
. a'onve soap tonight. In IA DAYS, you too
may look for fresher, brighter, iogeiier r ain lin
DON'T WASTE soApl g..
e''al' fsa' sr~ needed 70 nj. sse ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
Gbriltns-Wemeinoe.
Vidnid anf golbi's 1arm

Wie aui1brlid) 10 iperoen auh bies.
nal Die Yfitglieocr uno Jreunoe Ser
-airhengemeinoe in Canton,
Ohio, elm Yidnid baben. Gs miro am
Sonntas, oen 8. Suli, alri 8oloi's
5arm itattfinoen, no mir es ifon inn
leeten Sabre gebabt buben. Ser Jelb-
@ottesOienit beginnt UNI If llbr NOR
gems.
8oloi's 2arm liegt an Ger perldn.
gerten @eorgetotpn Hoab auf Ser lin
fen Seite. @ir dreroen oarauf ieben,
oab 3eiden angebraft iperoen, bab
jeoermann ben Ylas nit 2eiftigfeii
finoen fann. I'm 10 ltbr morgens
peroen Wagen Dor oer Stride bereii
iteben, UNI iold,e mit3unebmen, Die tel.
neft eigenen Wagen baben.
Wie Oas auf uniern Yifnifs iiblif
lit, 10 baben mir ipieoermm reiflif
fir leiblihe grfriihunsen geioret.
Seoermann lit ber3lif) ei19elaoen
Snsbelonoere ertparten mir BON I'M.
ieren iddyiiihen WoIfsgenoiien. onb iie
ale foElmen uno nit uns einen iho.
men Gag nerleben.
Ser 4ir9enrat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

Der iyrancn Tcrein Der ct. E~frns
&irdlen -(Hemein6c

maht allen Shapeltern befnnnt, oab
Die regelmabige Sisung am Diens.
tag. Sen 90. SUM-, 6 llbr abenOs
ituttfinoet.
slae Sh:peitern iino gebeten piinfi,
lid 81 eriheinen.
Ser iiblibe sSamilienabeno fGngi
INN 8 llbr nbenos an. 9llle @emeinoe-
glie6er uno beren 5reunbe iinb aufs
ber5li1Ite eingelaoen.
SUDDEN uno &affee ldeilfen Sfhue.
itern &atle arauie, 9eotpig &lingel.
bofer uno Sarab 2oprih.
Wfinnie &nrres, Erotr rSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

3,peia A.

IS oiene alien Mitgliebern 5ar &C.
fGaigen Nadriht, Dab bie nad)lte Ser
iammhlng am 2. Suli niGt abgeba!
ten ipiro, ,lpeil mir in ser lesten Ser
iammlung elm Hifnif beihloiien bu,
ben uno 5!par fir Sonntag, Ben 9.
Suli. Sm Sale oab es regnet, il
miro Die geriammllns ,rie selpObn-
lih abgebalten. 9lQe Mitslieoer unO
oeren Jreunoe itno gu bieiem Slfnid
eingelaoen. 9as Yifnif miro in Ste
ten Sslano, am GLOBE Sefe abgebal-
ten. Seoer bringe ieinen eisenen 2und,