davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Friday
Washington 4, Detroit
ST. Louis 3. New York
Boston II Chicago o
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia az
innings)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
June Record
10 Defeats

Philadelphia, July 1-AP-The
Detroit Tigers. facing the Philadel-
phia Athletics today in the open
er OF a three game series. are
extremely happy that June Is
marked off the calendar.
After dismal start the Tigers
made good progress In May, but
their June record, including last
nights ( TO . defeat AZ Washing.
ton. was 10 victories and Is de-
teats for slim .ss5 average The
setback locked the Tigers in a
sixth place tie with the Cleveland
Indians, half game out OF the eel.
lar.
Frank Oyermire or Paul Trout
were Manager Steve O'Neill's nom
inees TO face Luman Harris of the
AS on the mound today.
\ three run sixth inning rally
off Johnny Corsica gave the SEN
ators the rubber game Of the three
game series under the lights How
ever. only one run was earned
against Corsica, who suffered his
fifth successive defeat and eighth
of the season against five victor
les.
Washington took a one run lead
in the first inning without the aid
OF hit. George Case was safe
on Joe Orengo's error and advanc-
ed on a sacrifice. Case stole third
and scored when Bob Swift threw
the ball into left field.
The Tigers scored both runs off
Milo Candini in the fourth. Chuck
Hostetler singled but was forced
by Jimmy Outlaw, who reached
second when Johnny sullivan threw
the ball trying for a double play.
Pinky Higgins and Eddie Mayo
smashed successive doubles for
two runs before Candini got Rudy
York and Roger Cramer on nv
balls.
Case doubled to open the Wash.
ington sixth. George Wyatt was
safe on Mayo's error and Gilberto
Torres doubled home the tying
run. Joe Kuhel then flied to right,
Wyatt scoring the winning run M.
ter the catch another run follow.
ed on Jake Powell's single.
The Tigers were limited to seven
hits by Candini, whose last start
against Detroit resulted in Is to
2 setback. Corsica allowed seven
hits before he was lifted for n
pinch hitter in the eighth. Jake
Mooty gave up one hit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
Stan Musial Steps Back Into
Lead of National Averages

tinue a disastrous iuter-club series
that may cost them their chance at
the flag. Boston took over the run
nerup spot to st. Louis as the
Brownies grabbed the finals from
the New York Yankees, $40. In
night games Milo Candini outpitch-
ed Johnny Corsica 10 give Washing
ton n Az nod over Detroit and
Mickey Deco broke up Thinning
game in Philadelphia with a single
giving Cleveland 81 victory.
Musial dubbed two doubles and
single, driving in two Card runs
to boost his average to .37S6 as
compared to Walkers $3.50, II was
the first time since early May that
Walker, who had 7S-point mar
gin six weeks ago, had dropped out
Of first place after weeks at a
400 pace Morton Cooper was
credited with the win over AL
I Gerheauser.
Ed Head suffered his first de-
feat after four wins as Andy Pafko
homered with Bill Nicholson on in
the last OF the ninth TO break up
30 duel at Chicago Ace Adams
won and lost for New York, grab.
bling the first game over Rip Sew.
ell in relief role and bowling to
Art Cuccurullo when he failed az
a fireman In the finale.
Walters triumph over Red Bar
rett was his fifth straight and his
seventh in eight after dark games.
All three Cincy runs were unearn-
ed.
Vernon "Juniar' Stephens with h
homer and two singles was the big
gun as the Brownies woke up TO
shackle the Yanks and beat Joe
Page behind Al Hollingsworth s
tight hurdling with five double
plays paving the way. Yank Ter.
ry came on when Oscar Judd's arm
failed and got credit for Boston 9
shutout win over Chicago's Bill
Dietrich. In Philadelphia, Joe Hev-
ing, who pitched from the ninth on.
got credit for the win when Rocco
singled In the 18th and Reliefer
Joe Berry took the loss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
4sers Mark up Another Defeat
TO CONDUCT HEARING

Lansing, July i-AP- Thomas
j. Wilson, state civil service direc-
Tor, said the civil service commis-
slon's hearing board would conduct
a hearing within two weeks" on
the dismissal OF Fisher Layton OF
Flint, director OF the administra-
tive division OF the state highway
department. Wilson notified High
way Commissioner Charles NJ.
Ziegler June Ia the commission
was stopping Iayton's salary, at
cusing the highway department of
attempting 10 Illustrate civil ser
vice rules by keeping Layton on
the Job after he failed TO qualify
in a civil service examination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
Sports Roundup

Aew .ork-AP-Ms Ed Murenans First
today freedoms ink in the So
before this
dene HndieapsFour Freedoms four old from
Stable has beaten First Fiddle
FirstF a
cnder for honors the handicap division.
DeroAPThe National Industrial sotba tournament opens Sat
Thompson
ot Hudson and Detroit Briggs facing Bedford o. Jack and
Hentz
tnue until Tuesday the finals will be played The
the national September at Cleveland
DeroAPFuback Elmer Hackney the first Detroit Lion hold
his his third
with Detroit Football AT
draft With Harry Hopp armed forces Hackney
TO be the No fulback.
Evanston NAPOne Of Danes Fighting Irish had fight
ing chancebut little shake down the thunder from the
today finals NCA dehroning
Francisco University scntatng
tending OF
Maypoe
les title and ndlease" Charles
Wichita,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
ICY the Associated Press


Stan Musial, the defending cham.
pion from Donora, Pa, stepped
back into TIE national batting lead
today b. a margin OF 0006 over
Brooklyn's Dixie Walker, his most
persistent challenger.
Behind Musial's booming bat the
Cardinals from ST. Louis resumed
their winning ways by humping
the Phils, S-4, after losing two
games and a suspended" fray IN
the last three days. Pittsburgh
chung tigh second place by split
ting ap air with New York, winning
9-S after d opping the first 10 he
Giants 10, Chicago's Les Fleming
blanked Brooklyn, 20 with three
blows and Bucky Walters hung up
win No. 10 by shading Boston, 80,
in a night game.
Chicago's Americans continue ed
to find the Boston Red Sox the
toughest club in the league as they
bowed to Joe Crownin's clan, ITO,
for the 10th straight time to con
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
Ring Decisions
CBy Associsted Pr.rsl


New York-Carmine Fatta, 1873,
New York, outpointed Freddie Ad.
dec, 40, Brooklyn, s. Bradley Lew.
Is, $50, Ne W York, outpointed Al
Stephany. 10, White Plains. n. Y.
s.
Minneapolis Jackie Graves,
l22Ii. Austin, Mimi. stopped Mike
Grayino, 1921 Niagara Falls, ~ Y,
3. Leroy Jackson, ll9%, Cleye-
land. Knocked out Jimmy Fox, 1872,
Louisville, ,.
Trenton, N. Y.-Tony Shucco, 1884,
Boston, outpointed Larry lane, i01
Trenton, 10. Jimmy Green, 1913,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
Wounded British Troop.
Killed by Maxi invaders

With The British 9Th Airborne
Division in Normandy, July l.
Delayed -INS-One OF the most
brutal actions perpetrated by the
Nails against British troops In
Normandy Is the story OF how
German soldiers broke into a med
ical aid post of killed and wounded
in the Orne Valley on D-Day, kill.
ed the helpless men then murder.
ed the padre, George Edward
Maule Parry Of the Sixth Airborne
Division who tried to defend them.
Parry, 20, formerly OF st. Johns
Leytonstone and Emmanuel Church
Forest Gate was killed by knife
and bayonet. His parents. Canon
A. j. and Mrs. Parry live in Wan,
stead His brother, Lieut.. Peter
Francis Maule Parry, was killed
in North Africa in November, 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
NATloNAL LEAGUE
Results Friday

Results Friday
Chicago , Brooklyn 0.
81. Louis s.\PhilGdelphla 4
New York IS, Pittsburgh so.
Cincinnati 3, Boston 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01

DENVER, Colo.-AP-Maj. Gen.
Hubert r. Harmon, former com
handing general Of the Thirteenth
Air Force in tho South Pacific. has
returned TO the United States 10
assume command OF the new PCT
sonnet distribution command.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

Erik je skomizgnil z ramami.
"Kaleb Care ne bi smell zahte-
vati rib. No, &c bi jih ze tukajs-
Mi siromasni kocarji. A Kaleb
Care ina govedo, prasice, drob-
nico in piseance, torej pae ne
sme zahtevati Sc rib po vrhu. !"
Martin Sc je ozrl v stran. -
"Ne," je rekel leno, 'samo "a
izpremembo."
"Stopi v hiso," je nadaljeval
Erik prijazno. ''Dobis malo ka-
ve."
"Ne, hvala lepa," je odvrnil
Martin in zacmokal konju. "Mo-
ram z vozom naprej." Erikova
gostoljubnost ga je spravila v
dvojno sramoto.
Zavil jo je z dvorisca in E.
rik, XII je gledal "a MIN, je vi
del ribarski drog in mrezo "a
daj ma vozu. Islandcu Sc je ma
kremzil obraz v napol sozalen,
napol zanieljiv posmeh. Toda nj
mu prislo ma misel, da bi eakal
in opazoval, ali DO Martin odri,
nil po glavni cesti ali pa pc
stranski poti, XII je drzala pod
vrbami okoli jezera. V tel i,
slandski rodbini je zivela neka
ziva vera v postenost.
Martin Sc mi napotil okoli je'
zera. Sramoval Sc je svojega
prvotnega nacrta, ko Sc je Pc
! ljal sem: da bi namrec smuk'
nil skozi vrbje in jo zavil prot
zalivu, kjer ga Bjarnassono
vi ne bi mogli opaziti. Taxa ma
vodila mu je dal Kaleb trdp
veri, da jih izvrsi. Ko pride do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20

cali nisi dobil rib" je vpra-
sala, gledaje zadnji del voza.
"Ne," je odvrnil Martin krat-
ko. ''Ne lovijo se."
Analija Sc je odstranila in
odsla ma vrt, kjer je pricela
prestevati move paradiznike. Do
poznega augusta ne bodo dozo-
reli. Ovijalke so jim bile Sc sib-
ke in Jim je bio treba skrbne
podpore. Podpiraje 81 z emo ro-
ko ledja, a drugo brado, je
premisljala, kaj maj hi pripravi-
la namesto rib "a kosilo. Maj DO
karkolize in Sc tako dobro, riba
lie ne bo. Morala bi mu napravi-
tt nekaj izredno okusnega, &c
bi hotela ublaziti njegovo raz-
ocaranje. Morda novega kore-
MIA in piseanca? Me-. piscanca so
imeli prejsnjo nedeljo in Kaleb
nj bill voljan, da bi kali kokosi,
XII so tako dobro nesle, in bi mo-
gil jajca prihraniti "a jesenski
trg. Nekaj drugega bi mu mora
la narediti. Amalija je napulila
poln predpasnik novega kore-
MIA in je odsla V hiso, da bi pre-
mislila.
Kaleb je prisel isti vecer po-
zno S farme nekega Islandca, S
katerim Sc je dogovarjal o mia
ticih. Pred odhodom nj povedal,
da pride tako pozno domov; jul
ha ga je cakala mad emo uro.
Jajcna jed in Stamina Sc je shla-
dila, a krompir je bill sparjen,
ker ga je bila pogrela. Judita 81
je vzela malo prigrizka z og-
njisca in je odsla ven. Dotlej Sc
Sc nj vrnila.
Molce so sedeli "a miZo. ka-
lebu je obvisel pogled ma poso-
dab pred mimi. Brez besede je
segel po hrani.
cali 81 dobil mlatice "a prvi
september" je vprasala ANA
LIZA PC dolgem moleanju.
(Nadaljevamje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20
.(Nadalievanje)

&c bi ga bill kdo vprasal, cemu
prenasa toliko, mu ne bi bill mo-
gel odgovoriti. PRAY "a pray nj
niti sam smatral stanja v kate
rem je zivel, "a potrpezljivost.
Razumel je bolje Judito nego
Flo. Njegova podjarmljena mo-
zatost je obcudovala Judito, .da-
81 j nj nikoli tega primal.
Judita nj vedela, ,da je s e /
Martin k jezeru. FAINT je upal
skoraj "a trdno, da ne DO tega
uganila, &c pride domov brez
rib. v njenih oceh je bilo Cd ne
kdaj neko pikro preziranje, XII
je cloveka odbijalo.
Dospevsi do Bjarnassonovih,
je sklenil Martin ravnati proti
Kalebovim navodilom. Namesto
da bi zakrenil po poti, XII je dr.
zala oh jezeru ma nasprotno
stran, je zavozil ma dvorlsce,
kjer je mladi Erik bas izpregal
konje.
cali Sc ne smejo loviti rib?'
je vprasal Erika, XII je pristopil,
da bi mu segel v roko.
Erik je resno odkimal. "Ni-
kakrsnega sledu Sc nimamo po
nobenem cd njiju," je odvrnil.
"Sami Sc ne lovimo. V kratkem
preiscemo dino ponovno cez in
cez, morda ju lie najdemo. Ia
sedaj nj dovoljeno ribariti.'
'Niti potem ne, ko voda "a
mrzne?"
"Ce ju najdemo, da. &c ne -
me-"
"Neizmerno mnogo rib izgu-
bite potemtakem, ali ne?'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20

NOV, bo moral povedati ocetu
resnico. Kaleb DO besnel cd je-
re, XII j bo dial duska gladkim
posmehom, a nato cudnim in
zlobnim dejanskim nasiljem mad
Amalijo, XII ga Martin nj nikoli
razumel.
Toda vessel je bill, da je slu-
sal lastni notranji glas, maj ne
zali Islandcevih cuvstev. Cutil je
tudi zanicevanje do Kaleba Ga
ra, XII je zvenelo IL Erikovih be-
sed. Zdaj bodo imeli morda Is
landcevi vsaj razlog, da bodo o
enem izmed Garovih bolje sodi-
Ii.
/ Ko je izpregal konja, je pri,
sla Amalija iz hise. Ma obrazu
j je lezala senca potrtosti in
Martin je uganil, da ga je pri'
cakovala. Nekje pod ravnodus'
MIN licem zunanjosti j je tica'
la bridkost. Ko nj bilo nobene'
ga izmed otrok pri njej, Sc je ia
nabrala v njej kakor oblaki OK
viharju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20
Ves+i IL Tvlienio ome'
riskih Slovencev

, v Strabane, Pa, je nagloma
umrl Frank Krulc, clan drustva
st. 149 ABB. Zapusca soprogo,
pet hcera, tri vnuke, brata, ses-
tro in vec drugih sorodnikov.
v Johnstownu, Pa, je umrl
William Martincic, star 26 let,
clan drustva st. 16 ABB in st.
g SNPJ. Zapusca soprogo, si-
ma, oceta, sestro in diva brata.
Red Lodge, Mont. - Tehnic-
mi sarzent Joe Papez je prisel
ma Fdopust k svojim starsem po
90 mesecih bojevanja v Afriki
in Italiji. Boril Sc. je v Fran
coskem Maroku, Tuniziji, Sicl-
liji in Italiji, kjer je bill ranjen
in tudi odlikovan znakom
Purple Heart in hrastovimi pc
resi-.
Eveleth, Mimi. = Tukaj je
umrla Ana Bradac, stara 81 let
in donna IL Kocevja pri Dobrem
polju ma Dolenjskem. Imela je
4 srcno bolezen in mocan kryn
| pritisk. Dne 4: julia jo je "a
|del nnrtvoud in v nezavesti je o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20

WILSON III-More than million dollars was the
total National shorthorn week when Edeyn Royal Leader
25th sale on the ar
Of Thomas E. Wilson, here the Wilson farm
of the national week The price paid for Eden Royal
highest paid rs years at
ton BULL Mr. Rossee plans to use the DULL TO ouo
nm his herd on his Mitigate arm Wadsworth, ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20

vojasi monar povejn setal
Cd ve Henry H. Arnold Ernest King
Marshall Eisenhower,
zavezn komandn Bernard Montgomery koman
dantza zaveznskih SILL vdde francosd
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Wronq-Woy Fuqitives

LOS ANGELES, P.-Pursued by
motorcycle policemen, two robbery
suspects leaped from a stolen taxi
cab and fled afoot across a vacant
lot and through a back door-of a
precinct police station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Married "a Years,
Wife Gets Divorce

Ms Florenco Mason. IS. Of
1851 r outer Drive today has
q divorce hom her husband,
Reginald. 40 granted 10y Circuit
Judge Vincent NJ Brennan.
Mrs Mason charged her hus-
band Vfb entertaining other
women ON one occasion, she teStl-
hcd. hc brought a chorus girl 70
their homc and demanded di-
-v0TTT nc TTT7TIT7rrT7 WIS rTTarrTFu
July l3 1920. and separated IN
September 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Forces Train 10 Stop

PHILADELPHIA Apr1 ls
UTl ON 4 dare hy his Gu
friend. bill Kane Jr -. stood ir
r'-----rr s. ~
Railroad tracks until The engineer
cot local had 20 stop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Habit-forminq

THF USUAL REACTION of confirmed cand, .lovcrs
to Suchard bars those delicious. silkcn
fcctions that get that way through the Swiss
Fondant Process. Nibbe on one of them. Isn't
it grand Tell the man gently bat firmly;
"Soo-SH ARD"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Filler Turns In Alarm
Saves Farm House

shells prompt action. Fire
Capt ~ T. ZalrsnCe said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-31
Doubt Nazi LyncEhing ()f FL. T ...s<:r


SirCa 'nIu. };aN &l..-lN"p-
\ prrpUrird rN;' WItuCS, aCruumt
al liz" lvm"hiu. of IN imrri~,u
airiTJn H"ti u German NIilt"r
Monday va, r"n' from RciIin
today to- thr ~tDykhuim ucw,-
paper IilnrhJidrl h, Cnrrra-
Unnd"ut u,I'c Grauhcrg
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-14

The Arkansas Gazette, Little
Rock, Ark, says. 1t seems logi-
cal 10 follow. as Assistant Attar-
ney General Cleveland Holland
said i'm informal comment on the
Supreme Courts Texas primary
decision that If Negroes cannot
be barred from primaries to
nominate federal officials. they
cannot be barred from primaries
10 nominate state and local Off
eials.
Arkansas, for example, could
mel, of course, enact a valid law
excluding Negroes from voting for
state and local officials in gem
efal elections. But now that the
supreme Court has decided that
state law makes primaries part
Vt the election machinery, how
tould Negroes be barred from
yotipg in Democratic primaries
when state aud local officia S
are nominated?
THE Fifteenth Amendment
says the right 10 vote shall not
ue denied bY any state to citi-
Gems Of the United States on ae-
count Of race or color. It does
net say the right to vote for
tpited States senators or CON
uressmen, but the right 10 ote' .
Other favorable comment tabu-
lated to date by the NAACP APP
peared in the indianapolis, Ind
Star, Detroit, Mich, Free Press;
Rochester. y Y, Democrat and
Chronicle; Christian Science
Monitor; and Cleveland, O, Plain
dealer.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-14
Campaign Weapons

And, he added, 1T is the soldier
son of families which have been re-
electing Roosevelt who isn't going
to get his ballot in from kwajalein
atoll or Middlesex.on-sticks Wangle-
shire, Hereford. England"
Here are two main dishes the
Democrats probably viii offer the
voteri
The FIRST, | have already mem
toned. Don't change horses
The second can be encompassed in
ore wordsworth You can call IT
security, or any other name that
smells as sweet. But the Democrats
count on the fact that the average
American fears another depression,
or at least temporary unemploy-
ment when the boys come home.
The argument is. They dhe Demo-
crats) did II before, they can do II
again the Republicans brought
You panic. the New Deal got you
through It,"
Circumstances alter the best laid
plans Of mice, men and national
committees. but that seems to be
what they are shouting az along
Connecticut avenue today.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-14
An Opportunity
For Beauticians

The Wade Barber and Beauty
Shops, located at 1929 High St,
and for the convenience of north
side customers on 1921 i. Wash
ington Ave, invite operators who
are not enjoying pleasant work
ing conditions and advantages Of
a well-equipped shop to inspect
their locations, recently decorat-
ed into two of the contest little
shops in the city. There is room
left for three extra operators to
serve in booths equipped with
new flourescent lamps and other
added timossayers. For other in
formation phone 2-991l or 2
1925. -Ady,
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-14
Urban League
Continued from Paga=1)

CONTINUED from Page y
social welfare among Negroes in
Greater Little Rock.
In order to successfully carry
cut its purposes and detectives,
the League depends upon the
active support of all citizens, To
become a member of the League
IS of primary importance to the
League. Each member is a con
tributor to the entire program
and makes possible expansion of
its activities, and accomplishments
of its various undertakings, The
membership of every citizen
eolored and whites earnestly
solicited A membership drive,
under the general Craftsmanship
of DR.. Leroy z. Williams, will be
gin soon. details Of which viii be
announced later.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-14
The OPA Fight

The Democrats say this pattern
damning the administrations ad-
ministering--has been revealed in
congress too. The fight over the.
OPA is a current example. Minority
Leader Joe Martin announced at the.
beginning that nobody wanted to do
away with price regulation but that
present regulation must be im-i
proved. What the Democrats expect
is that the Republicans will drag
out the hearings as long as possible,
parade what they call "a chamber.
of horrors" before the people, at
tempting to associate all the irrita-I
tons, limitations and restrictions
which are annoying the public, on
the administration. A
There are other obstacles which,
are a product of the time which the
Democrats have to meet. They are
realistic about them.
One is the fourth term, of course.
That may partially be offset by the
don't change horses in the middle
Of a stream argument which is
counted upon TO influence a great
number Of people who think it might
be disastrous to shift leadership,
whether you like 1t or not, while
the war is going on.
Another situation which the Demo-
Gratis face and about which there Is
little or nothing to do is the great
migration Of voters who have failed
to establish residence in their new
homes or who are in the armed
forces and will not be able to vote.
As one Democrat put 1t 10 me: 1--WE
know we are going to suffer more
than the Republicans from this
change of residence business. 1t
isn't the man and woman who lives
in a Park Avenue penthouse who
moves to San Diego to work in an
airplane plant; it is the hill billy
who has voted Democratic all his
life who moves to a war boom town
and forgpte IN ~rpuiStpr "
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-14
Difficult Job Confronts
New Democratic Leaders
Chairman Hannegan, PubIiCist Porter, Must
Rebuild Party Machine; Answer COP
Attacks on Bureaucracy.
BY BAUkiiAGE
Nelus Aualysi and Commentator.

jim Farley took over a pretty
we'll running machine built up by
Raskob, Farley did a splendid job
Of keeping it spinning until 1886. 1t
was a hundred Roosevelt
f~or-PresidcAt machine that far,
Then Farley GOT other ideas-oue,
that two terms was enough for
Roosevelt, and the other was that
the next term. ii would be Farley,
The machine changed to a one.
man dog which. for four years,
would only come when its master
spoke and its master was Farley.
After the historic split, it fell apart
except as the states kept their seq
ments intact.
So all Mr.. flanagan has 10 do is
to put 1t together again il he can
find all the parts.
That Is the first job as far as the
Democratic offensive goes. .
As to the defense, they feel they
already have a pretty clear picture
Of the Republican war plans as re-
vealed in activities to date.
They point to the campaign that,
won the Republicans another seat
in the House of Representatives
from the first Congressional district
of Colorado. The Democratic eandi-
date was a young war hero. His
Republican opponent was a business.
man. He had. a very simple line
Of attack. He hammered bureauc-'
racy, he placed the present ills of.
the community ~squarely on the head
of the Observation-Disclosures %rationing,
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-14

Ohio's six State universities,
through their Inter- University Coun-
Gil, have asked the director Of edu-
cation of Ohio, Kenneth S, Ray, 70
call a state conference on problems
relating to the rehabilitation Of re-
turning servicemen.
Z s civilian supplies Of sugar
WI u per cent less than 1913 con.
inpiion, according to WA.