davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-26

men home after victory. That's why
it's time for change.
Now why does my opponent first
describe what is matter of record
as fantastic charge" and then try
to laugh of the problems of jobs
after the war? He jokes about de-
pressions-about the seven straight
years of unemployment of his ad-
ministration. But he cannot laugh
away the record.
Cities AFL Figures
In March. 1910, Mr.. Roosevelt had
been in Office seven years. Yet the
depression was still with us. We
still had ten million Americans un-
employed. These are not my figures
these are the figures of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor
Is that fraud or falsehood? If
so, let Mr. Roosevelt tell it to the
American Federation of Labor.
BY Waging relentless warefare
against our job making machinery
my opponent succeeded in keeping
a depression going II long years
twice as long as any depression in
a century. And the sonber, tragic
thing is that today he still has nc
better or different program to offer
That is why the New Deal is afraid
of peace and resorts to wisecracks
and illification-When our people
want victory followed by lasting
peace in the world-and jobs and
opportunity at home. That why
its time for a change.
Now / had not intended in this
campaign to rake over my op.
ponent S sad record of failing to pre-
pare the defenses Of this country
for war. It's all in the pasta very
tragic past. 1t has cost countless
American lives; it has caused untole
misery.
But Mr.. Roosevelt has now
brought the subject up. He selzec
violently upon the statement that
We were not prepared for war wher
it came He calls that a "falsifica
ton which not even Goebbel;
would" have attempted
Now, were We prepared Tor wal
or were We not? 1t is simple oues.
tion of fact.
In 1910. the year after the wal
began in Europe, the United States
was in such tragic condition thai
it could put into the field as mo.
bile force no more than 5000 men
The Army was only '25 per cent
ready Now. Mr. Roosevelt. die
those statements come from Goeb.
bells? Was that fraud or falsifica
ton? Those are the words of Gen
George C. Marshall chief of staff
of the United States Army, unde,
oath.
plans But Not Planes"
I quote again: December 7, l94l
found the Army Air Forces equipped
with plans but not with planes Die
that come from Goebbels? Thai
statement was made in an officia
report on January of this veal
by Gen. H. H. Arnold, commanding
general of the Army Air Forces.
Does my opponent still desire tc
Evening star., 1944-09-26
1t. Col. fostering Dies
will Be Buried Here
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DALLAS, Sept. 26.-Lt. Col. Al
bert H. Easterling. 81, deputy ad-
jutant general of the 9th Service
Command, died last night of a heart
disease.
Col. Easterling, whose home was
at Ellisville, Miss, had been in the
Army since the World War, and
served from 1896 to 1941 in the
Philippines. Services will be held
Friday in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-09-26

died yesterday
in Boston, where
he had gone on
a business trip
last Friday.
B orn in Ell
Dara, ILL.,, DR.
B u n k er for
many years be-
fore coming to
Washington was
active in the
public sc h O. o !
system on the
West Coast. AS
S u p erintendent
of public schools
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Sir Mark CoIIet Dies

LONDON. Sept. 26 tP,.-Sir Mark
Collet, uncle of Montagu C. Norman
former Governor of the Bank of
England, died Sunday night at Bal
lamanaugh, Sulvy, on the Isle of
Man. He was 80 years old. Sir
Mark is survived by Lady Collet,
but left no heir to the baronetcy.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
james {. Caldwell Dies
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 26.-
James E. Caldwell, prominent
banker and industrial organizer
died today at his home here.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
DR.. F. F. Bunker Dies;
Christian ScienceAid

DR.. Frank F. Bunker, II, of 1876
Columbia road NV, educator and
manager of the Washington Office of
the Christian Science. organization,
Evening star., 1944-09-26

perpetuate one man in ofYice for 16
years in order to accommodate this
motley crew."
Evening star., 1944-09-26

quotations from the President him.
self, as follows:
From a message to Congress in
l935-"There Is no ground for ap-
prehension that our relations with
any nation will be otherwise than
peaceful"
In 1887 he said. the President
declared-"How happy we are that
the circumstances of the moment
permit us to put our money into
bridges and boulevards rather than
into huge standing armies and vast
implements of war"
When Hitler's armies were at the
gates of Paris" Gov. Dewey con-
tinued, "Mr. Roosevelt again soothed
the American people with the jolly
comment: There is no need for the
country to be "discomboomerated.'
Turning finally to the charge of
the indispensable man, Gov. Dewey
again quoted Senator Truman as
having said "the very future of the
peace and prosperity of the world
depends upon his reelection in
November. He quoted Mayor Kelly
of Chicago as having declared: The
salvat ton of this Nation rests in one
man.
Lists New Deal Adherents.
And was it a falsehood," Gov.
Dewey continued. that one of the
first acts of Mr.. Roosevelt's Sc
lected national chairman was to an
nounce last May that he was for a
fourth term and that he was looking
forward to a fifth term?"
Then Gov. Dewey fired a broad
side at a list of leading New Deal
adherents by asserting: Lets get
this straight. The man who wants
to be President for 16 years is in
deed indispensable. He is indispensa-
BILE to Harry Hopkins, to Nine.
Perkins, to Harold Ickes, to q host
of other political jobholders.
HE is indispensable to America s
leading enemy of civil liberties-the
Mayor of Jersey City. He is in
dispensable to those infamous ma
chimes, in Chicago-in the Bronx
and all the others. He is indis-
pensable to Sidney Hillman and the
Political Action Committee. to Earl
Browder, the ex-convict and par
doned Communist leader.
Shall We. the American people,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 25-RE(WFA)
-Salable hogs $4,000; Total 3d.
900; Active, unevenly 1875 higher
on weights 24O lbs. and down,
steady to Is higher On weights over
24O lbs; Sows mostly so higher;
Good and choice 170-240 lbs. 14.75,
the ceiling and top; Good and
choice 241-4OO lbs. 400; Bulk good
and choice 30O-55O ID soWs 1925
IS; Complete clearance early.
Salable cattle $500; Salable
calves 1000; Strictly choice fed
steers and yearlings steady, all
others shade lower; General mar
ket slow, largely fed steers and
grass COW run; Heifers steady;
Cows steady On medium and good
beef offerings, weak on others;
Bull scarce, steady; Vealers firm
at 1900 down; Stock cattle steady
at 9.25-11.000 on medium to good
grades: Top steers 1855, some
show type prime offerings held
higher; Several loads 15.25-60;
Best yearlings 1925; HOO ID Mon
tana grass steers to 1925 with
medium to good Montana cows
1880; Cutter cows $50 down;
Practical top shipper type sau-
sage 1900 and fat bulls 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, July 25.-LB-The
cotton textile market remained
stalemated awaiting announce
me1t of a new ceiling price for
goods by the Office of Price Ad-
ninistration. Mills confined opera
tons to military orders.
Conditions in the wool goods mar
ket were tight as efforts of con-
verters to obtain additional goods
were largely unsuccessful. Delays
IL deliveries against existing con-
tracts became more pronounced
rejecting manpower shortage at
the mills and recent increase in
government buying in wooden and
Worstead goods.
The rayon goods market was a
routine affair with only regular al
lotments being made to convert
ers and other trade factors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
SCHOOL BUDGET
TALKED AT MEET

Informal discussion of the school
budget, the item understood to be
holding up completion of the New
Hanover county 1914 45 budget,
featured the quiet meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners
Monday afternoon.
G. T. Morgan, Board of Health
employe, was declared eligible for
participation in the county retire
ment fund following judgment REM
dered by County Attorney Mars
den Bellamy.
The commissioners accepted the
report of County Auditor J. A. Or
rell.
A communication from Major
General Philip B. Fleming, Fed
eral Works Agency national ad-
ministrator, asking for recount
ing of construction projects antici-
pated for the postwar period by
the county. was accepted. 1t is I'M
derstood that the information is
being sought by Congress.
Two admissions to the county
home were reported.
The board directed that resolu-
tons of respect to the memory
Of the late Mayor Bruce B. Cam
eron be drawn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
STOCKS ADVANCE
ON BROAD FRONT
BY VICTOR EUBANK

NEW YORK, July 25.- Up -
Stocks rallied on virtually all
fronts in today's market although
speed was lacking throughout and
turnover was one Of the smallest
Of the past two months.
Sold out customers reinstated
parts of their commitments be-
cause of the beller the recent SUBJ
staatial drop had served as a
healthy correction of the lengthy
upswiag and put the list in posi-
ton to respond to pent up invest
ment demand when and if this is
unleashed.
The generally pleasing war news
plus the possibility of Nazi col
lapse, was viewed as bullish over
the long range but many potential
purchasers continued to S a n d
a:oof on fears of at least tenn
rcrary tumble should the Euro
pean conflict end before industry
is prepared for reconversion.
Improved tendencies appeared
at the opening and closing gains
of fractions to 2 points were wide
spread.
The Associated Press 60 stock
average was up 4 of a point at
548, best advance since last We'd
nesday. The market narrowed to
3d. issues. OF these, 5S8 were up,
1874 down and 143 unchanged.
Transfers of 831, 423 shares COM
pared with 1,0O5, O3O Monday and
were low mark for 5 hour
stretch since June 2.
Prominent in the plus column
were Santa Fe N. Y. Central,
Bethlehem, Chrysl General Mo-
tors, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward,
International Harvester, Boeing,
Telephone, Western I'm
ions "A", Anaconda, American
Can, Du Pont, Allied Chemical, ].
c. Penney, Pepsi Cola and York
Corp. Pacific tin was active at a
top for 1914.
U. S. Steel moved ahead l IA
to SO ID and, after the final gong,
the company's directors voted a
dividend on the stock of 81 a share
same as paid previously. The dec
laration was in line with expecta-
tons as was the reported net per
share of $1.04 for the second three
compared with $1.23 in the
FIRST quarter and $1.08 il the sec
end 1943 period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
OVER THE NETWORKS
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incnrnnrate \
WEDNESDAY, JULY ce

Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
5:3o-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic nbc
The Murphy Sisters and Songs chs
The Jack Armstrong Serial = blu-east
Tom Mkt Cowboy Serial mbs-basic
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Wilderness Road. Serial Series chs
The Sea Hounds Sketch - blu-east
Dick Tracy with repeat other blu
Serial Series for Riddles mbs-basic
6:oo-News Report for Is Minis. nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time chs
Repeat of the Terry Serial - other blu
Prayer; Comment on the War - mbs
6:15-America's Serenade; Sports - nbc
Lyn Murray Chorus. Orchestra chs
Captain Tim Healy Story - basic-blu
Hop Harrigan in repeat =. other blu
6:3o-Jeri SULLIVAN, Song Show chs
Jack Armstrong in repeat - blu-west
Volney Hurd in News Time mbs-east
Tom Mix Serial repeat other mbs
6:45-Lowel Thomas Newscast - nbc
World News and Commentary chs
The Sea Hound in repeat - blu-west
Repeat of Riddles Serial mbs-west
7:00-Mercer's Music Shop nbc-basic
II Love Mystery" Dramatic chs
Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Comments mbs
7:15-War News from the World - nbc
volney Hurd in repeat - mbs-west
7:3o-Carolyn Gilbert and Songs nbc
Easy Aces 80 m. Drama cbs-basic
Lone Ranger. Drama of West - blu
Radio Newsreel from London - mbs
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment nbc
Dance Orchestra for IS minis. - mbs
6:00-Mr. and Mrs. North Drama nbc
Red Barber and Allan Jones chs
broadcast of News Us mins) - blu
Cecil Brown News Comment mbs
t:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Nick Carter Detective Serial mbs
Jean Hersholt and Dr. Christian chs
Family Drama, my Best Girls" - blu
Xavier Cugat Orchestra Show mbs
S:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
9:oo-Alan Young and Variety nbc
Jack Carson and Variety Show - chs
Joseph Dunninger's Broadcast - blu
Gabriel Heater and Comment nbs
a:15-Screen Test. Professionals mbs
9:3n-Mr. District A torney Play nbc
Mildred Bailey and Company chs
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. blu
First Nighter's Drama Series mbs
e:55-Five Minute Story Teller - blu
1000 pntented Concert Orches.-nbc
Raymond Gram Swing Comment-b1u
1918 Ted Malone FROM England-blu
Dancing Master for As Minis mbs
1890 Doc. I. Q. and Quiz Series-nbc
To Be Announced go mins.) - chs
I1:o0-News for IS MIMI es-nbc- basic
The Music Shop in repeat -nbc-west
News. Variety Dance. 2 hr. cbs&blu
Newsreel, Dance Orches. 3 hrs.-mbs
l1:15-Variety and News to a. m-nbc
Most Of the birds that migrate
to and from the Canadian north
lands travel at night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
CHICAGO BUTTER. EGGS

CHICAGO, July 25-(R-Butter,
firm; Receipts 1866; Eggs, re-
ceipts. 11,007.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
RADIO
\ WIND Wilniaxtea
1900 Kc

WEDNESDAY, JULY ss
7:30-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:00-Daily War Journal.
8:15-Musical Clock.
a:3o-Blue News Correspondents.
8:45-Toby and Suzy.
9:00-The Breakfast Club.
10:00-My True Story.
l0:25-Aunt Jemina Show.
10:30-Let's Dance.
1oo-Breakfast at sardi's.
l1:3o-Gil Martyr, News.
11:45-Cliff Edwards
12:00-Glamour Manor.
12:30-Farm and Home Makers.
1:o0-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
1:3o-Living Should Be Fun.
1:45-Little Jack Little
2:00-Kiernan's News Corner,
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:30-Ladies Be Seated.
3:0o-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-HollyWood Star Time
3:30-Appointment with Life.
4:15-Don Norman Show.
4:30-Time, Views the News.
4:45-Blue News Correspondents.
5:00-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:00-Hop Harrigan.
6:15-Sports.
6:25-News - Wilmington Star-News.
6:30-Ten, Two Four Ranch Party.
6:45-Henry J. Taylor and the News.
7:00-Land of the Lost.
7:30-Confidentially Yours.
7:35-Sundown Serenade.
8:oo-Watch the World Go By.
8:15-Lest We Forget.
8:30-Red Cross Program.
8:45-Treasury Star Parade.
9:00-Eunninger. The Master Mentalist
9:3o-Parade of Spotlight Bands.
9:55-Coronet Story Teller.
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing.
1o:15-Top of the Evening.
10:3o-Reporting to the Nation chs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26

This jumper Pattern 1856 needs
ONLY ONE YARD for size 6. In
cludes blouse and embroidery
transfer for jumper straps.
Pattern 1856 comes in sizes: 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 8, 10. Size 6, jumper, re-
quires l yard 35-inch fabric;
blouse, 7-8 yards 35-inch.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, TWENTY CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to The Whining
ton Morning Star Pattern Dept.
232 West 18th St., New York IL,
N. Y. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
the Marian Martin new and bigger
Summer Pattern Book. 32-Pages,
easy-to-make styles. Free pattern
printed in book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 25-&-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates fol-
low (Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 3-4 per cent dis
count or 1925 U. S. cents, I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain official
buying $4.02, selling $4.O4.
Latin America: Argentina free
24.78 unchanged; Brazil free 5.2On;
Mexico 2O.65n.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26

Most Of the birds that migrate
to and from the Canadian north
lands travel at night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, July 25-tRHC NCDA)
Rocky Mount hog market strong
e. with top of 1885; Richmond
steady with top of 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 25-tR-
Turpentine n cents gallon; Of
ferings, 191 (50-gal. bbls.) Sales,
$4,000 gallons; Receipts 1874 bar
rels; Shipments, 443 barrels;
Stocks, 29,O91 barrels.
Rosin: Q00-lb drums), offerings,
1899; Sales, 1863; Receipts, 1859;
Shipments, 20; Stocks, 1878.
QQuote: B 4.72; D 1872; E 5.44:
F SAB; C, H, I, K and M 5.55; N
$40; VIC $50; WV and x 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, July 25-RL(WFA)
Potatoes, arrivals Sc; On track
81; Total US shipments 435; Sup
plies light; Demand good; Mar
ket firm; California long white
US No. l, Ats; Idaho bliss tri-
umphs US no. 1, 3.88191; Wash
ington long whites US No. l, 4.50;
Bliss triumphs US no. 1, ATS; Ne
braska red warbas US no. J.,
3.80-96; Missouri cobblers general
" good quality 280-94.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 25-tRA
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale higher today. Sales 456
low middling 1920, middling 21.35,
good middling 21.75, receipts L.
887. stock 3O1 563.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
N. C. EGGS. POULTRY

RALEIGH, July 25-LR- MCDA)
Raleigh eggs steady, U. S. grade
a large (clean white) -; Poultry
steady, hens, all weights, 20 to %.
Washington-not available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
WOUNDED

NEW YORK, July 25- ~ The
German radio said In m English
language broadcast today that
Field Marshal Albert Kesselring,
commander-in chief of German
trops in Italy, had been slightly
wounded while making a tour Of
the front lines. He was able to
continue the tour, however. said
the broadcast recorded by the
federal eommunic atoms commits
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK J,,lv o.

NEW YORK, July Is. - (R) -
Cotton futures closed from IS to 30
cents higher today after displaying
a heavy tone earlier.
Contributing to the gain was a
scarcity of offerings to meet limit
ed mill buying and local covering.
Most traders held to the side lines
awaiting further developments
abroad and approach of the new
crop season made for caution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS July 25.-P-
Cotton futures closed steady 40 to
so cents a bale higher.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Phone Companies Appoint Committee
To Study Postwar Rural Extension

A joint committee of representa-
tives of Bell and Independent Opera
ting Telephone Companies through
out the United States has been
formed to advance the Nationwide
postwar programs which the var
ious Telephone Companies have
been working on individually to ex-
tend and improve farm telephone
service, it was announced today.
Chairman of the committee are
John P. Boylan, President of the
United States Independent Tele-
phone Association, the National Or
ganization of the thousands of indie
pendent Telephone Companies, and
Keith S. McHugh, Vice President of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, representing the
Bell Operating Companies.
Rural telephone service is more
highly developed in this country,
under the American system of pri-
vate enterprise, than in any other
country in the world" Mr.. Boylan
and Mr.. McHugh said today in a
statement issued by them for the
committee. However, it is by no
means as highly developed as we in
the industry want to see it, and the
industry intends to do everything
in its power to provide more SER
vice, and better service, at a cost
which the farmer can afford.
Since operating Telephone Com
panies throughout the whole count
ry have been working on this prob
lem, representative joint commit
tee has been formed consisting of a
number of their facilities and meth
DDS which were under development
by the industry before the demands
of war interrupted our research and
construction program will help to
bring telephone service to many
new farm customers. As soon as
war demands are reduced, we pro-
pose to resume and expand our re-
search effort and, along with it, the
intensive program for extending
farm service which was being car
ried on before the outbreak of hos
tilities.
"Over one-half million miles of
telephone pole lines serving rural
areas have already been built so
that two-thirds of all rural families
in the United States can be served
from existing lines. Since 1885 more
than 100000 additional families in
rural areas have become telephone
subscribers-an increase of 35 per
cent. One Of the major detectives
is to continue this upward trend by
making the service over existing
lines increasingly valuable and at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
GOOD READING FOR THE WEEK

The Signp0st. by E. A. Robertson,
is a moving story of Tom Fairburn,
a convalescent Raj pilot, and a
young Frenchwoman whom he
meets en- route to Ireland, where he
plans to spend his sick leave. His
romance, plus his preoccupation
with small affairs of the villagers,
becomes the great force at work
healing his tortured mind and blot
ting out his neurotic fear. The Irish
villagers, generous yet cruel, court
eous in small things, with loyalty
often misdirected, play an important
role in the book.
Dominion of the North: A History
of Canda, by Donald Creighton, is
living history of great Dominion.
The author is an associate professor
of History at the University OF Tor
onto and he writes of the land in an
exciting fashion. 1t was written
with the American reader in mind,
and begins with the coming of the
first French fisherman to the north
eastern coast of North America.
From then the tempestuous history
of Canada unfolds, up to the out
break of the present war.
Many books are more beloved as
they grow older. The Star azer,
by Zsolt de Harsanye. is one in that
group. Translated from the Hun
garian by Paul Taylor, the story of
Calico is a living experience in any
age. Calico is a vivid, convincing
man and under the sure touch of
the writer his unique intellectual
powers become evident when the
reader first meets him. The moving
panorama of sixteenth century Italy
reveals plots and counterplots, the
Jesuit struggle to keep the quest for
knowledge within the bounds of or
thodoxy, and the rule of the Midici
and Papal politics. All phases of
life, domestic, political, amorous and
spiritual, are painted with deft
touches in this vivid picture of Ital-
ian life.
l Give Thee Back, by Kenneth
Koran, is a love story. Nora Os-
borne assumes the care and respon-
sibility for the education of the son
of a Doctor whom she loved very
much. John, the son, becomes a
successful doctor in the little town
of Middleburg, Michigan, and his
affairs form the basis of the story,
There are two women and his choice
influenced as he was by many alb
sorbing adventures, is the great
question. Also it is the story of
Nora Osborne caught in the meshes