davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Evolution of a Policy
Nation Owes Debt to State Department
For Argentina's Break With Axis
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Sometime momentous things accomplished behind the
scenes and because they do have the dramatic intensity
operations the public is unable visualize
things contribute to the effective prosecution the
saving of American lives.
Thus the break between Argentine the powers
not just development calculated tot ots-7.. 7-,- -, -
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Huskin's
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, Frederic
Please inclose. stamp for return postage.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
SSlano, bic dltefe 9e:
11tofrQtte Oer &elt

SSlano> oie 5lpeitgroBte Sniel oes
sltlontiiden S3eons, 6eren 5eefobrer
Ser Gage na6 oie friibelten &o1onilten
in georoamerifa poren, 1T oie GIte1te
9emofratie ser 8elt uno fat mebr
alS touien0 Sabre Selbltregierung
binter it6. SSlano lit Elm 2on6, oas
meoer cine 9lrmee, Wforine nod Be=
fe1tigungen un6 nod ME einen &rieg
gefo6ten bot.
9lngelte6elt i'm 9. SSnbrbunoert bon
iol6 oeri6ie6enen @ruppen tpie IT.
lanoilbe M0n6e uno ltonoinaoii6e
Seefobrer, griin0ete Sslano idon im
Sabre $50 cine ge1p0blte obrigteit=
lide @emein0e> uDie 9t1tbing".
2eif gricion iegeIte bon Ss1nn0
aus I'M Sabre 1000, ent0edte 6oS
omerifonii6e 6eItlonO un0 griinoete
bort cine &olonie, tpobr16ein1i6 IT.
gen0mo an Ser &iiIte bon MoHo6u=
IettS, oie er Gin1on0 nonnte. @S fo1g=
ten ibm onOere 8ifinger. 9lber nit
Ser 3eit berI6mun0en 6ie1e An1ieo=
lungen Ser Nortpeger tpieoer, obate
Spuren 5u binterlalien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
11npolitilde 3eitlGnfte
(SortleBung bon Seite II

item 8eamtenpolten in Ser lponiIderl
Hepublit einobm, bat in eInem in
@nglono beroffentli6ten 8u6e
,,Spoin" NIT erfrildenoer Offenbeit
uno gel6idtli6er Ereue Die bon ta-
tbolil6er Seite 1tets bertretene 9ln=
1idt iiber Den ipuniiden 8iirgerfrieg
niebergelegt:
1. Sarge Gaballero, ser rote Bre=
mlerninilter, bate eS ouf cine &e=
pollution abgeieben uno Sic Wo6ter-
greifllng i'm Sabre 1886 gep1ont. Oos
erbelt aus einem bon Stolin an 60
bollero geri6teten 8riefe.
2. 9ie logenonnte BoltSfront mar
Elm bon &ommlnilteu orgonilierter
8lof bon 9fooifolen uno fam ni9t
inS 2eben tpegen Der @efobr elmer
faidiltiid)en 9eoo1ution. SHE be- 1tano,
nod lit beute cine faifiltii6e @efobr
in 5panlen 3l& befitr6ten.
3. 0ie rote GoltSfront beipaffnete
cine @ruppe bon ribalilierenoen 9lr>
beiterbereinigungen> I'M cine S6ref.
fenSberri6aft 3u orgoniiieren un6
berbor5urufen. Sic tpar berontport-
lid fir oie idredliben Menl6en=
moroe unO Stdote3erIt0rung.
4. SomietruBlono unterItiibte BEN
8iirgertrieg nu6 &rdften un0 NOR
Bic erIte &egierltng, Die li6 ein-
mildte.
5. Nloare5 oe Gopo un0 Suon Ne-
grin Waren oie 6iibrer ser ,,2opoli=
iten" unO lpoter fomnuniItii6e Ngen=
ten in gorOamerifa.
6. 9ie iponi1ben 93otcn beroubten
i'm Gerein NIT 0en SopietS GpQnien
I'm $80O,000,OOO in @oI0 1n0 brud)=
ten OaS 2on0 in poIlItGnoigen 8on=
ferott.
7. 9ie MenIdenmoroe uno Sic 9fl=
inen ipaniider religi0Ier uno fultl1=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

9ie &olontiierung bon Sslano
puroe fortgelett, troboem furdtbore
Sungersnot, 5eittpeilige @pioentien
uno bultonii6e @usbrit9e gan5e an-
iteolungen 3eritorten.
Sslan6s &iiite bon falt 10000
Quaorat1neilen l1mfang Iiegt in un=
mittelbarer Nabe bon @ronlon6s Sit
ite, uno 6os &lima SSsIQnos miro
ourb ben parmen, norotpGrts flieBen=
oen @olfltrom gemGBigt. Die Snie1
bat iebt cine 8eOOlferung bon ill.,
OOO Gin 0ritteI ser 8etpobner be-
baut ungefibr $4,000 Mcrse fru6t-
bares 2ono. 0ie Siiderei lit Die tpi6=
tigite Snoultrie. Grob 6es mogeren
8ooenS, ser beinobe b0Iigen Mbme=
Ienbeit bon 8Gumen uno Dem fat
gan3li6en 6eblen bon gr0Beren @r5=
quellen boben sic SSldnoer beoeutenoe
Sortldritte gema6t. @s lin0 5tra-
Ben, Eelegraupben- uno Telepbon=
ltnien uno gleftri5itats1perfe ongelegt
poroen. Jlug5euge MAIDEN regelmG=
Bige 5obrten 5lpiiben ser Souptitaot
Geptiuoit u1r0 n0r0Ii6en 5tGoten. Il
Die SSlonoer itno nit Gedt itol5
ouf lire beriibmte 2iteratur uno &uI.
tur, - ibr 9eimatlono fannie oos
Belle 2tdt 0er @elebr1amfeit, oIs ser
gr0Bte Sell guropus nod in 0unteI=
belt mar. Dteie fleine Station beboup=
tet, feline 9lnolpbobeten unter Sen er=
Da6lenen 9etDobnern 3u boben. Oie
9auptitaOt. fat cine l1niperiitGt un6
ale @emeinOen boben S6ulen.
Oie Snle1 fennt feline 8ettler uno
feline @efGngnille. Sbre 5oblrei6en
uno miloen 5tr0me, melde nidt ififf= |
bar itno, Deroen ols Quelen fir
bporo>elettriIfe &raft benutt, uno
ibre beiBen Nuellen fir mooerne Sei=
5ung, Sn 3epfjapif miro oos belize
anellmoiler our6 93obre na6 Dem
StotSfranfenbaus, na9 Sen 8uros,
Sdulen 'Sotels un0 einiger Ser
geleitet uno 6iele mer0en
auf 0ieiem 8ege gebei3t.
W}ebrere Sabrbun0erte bin0ur6
murOe SSlano bon georlpegen be-
berrid]t uno es fam ipGter unter 0G=
nemorts Serrl6aft. Sm Sabre 1918
tpuroe SSlanO mieoer ein 1elbI ItGnoi=
ger Staat, uno puroe MIR oo6ur6 nit
9anemort berbunoen, 6oB es oenieI-
ben &0nig bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
9ie fatbOltide Stride - Nntter Der
2intlilatipn
(6ortIebung bon Seite y

(JortleBung bon Seite y
3uiton0 par gegen gnoe ser roui-
i6en @ei6i6te TO- 0oB air6enpdter
meinten, Der llntergang Der 8elt
ltiinoe beoor. Sic laben oos r0tniide
&ei6 5uiammenbreden, aber in Sen
folgenoen Sabrbunoerten baute Die fa=
tboliide &ir6e in europa &ultur uno
@ettung auf in 0em WtaBe, 0oB nod
beute 0ie G0lfer ooron 5ebren. Seute
lit freili6 oiele &ultur tpieoer beorobt
ober oie Stride miro ou6 tpieoer altf
Sen &uinen ouf5ubouen ber1teben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

0ie Sslanber ftno ant meiiten itol5
auf ibren 8eitb 6es ,4Itbing", sic
~8roBmutter Der Harlomente'. Mu-
Beroem befinoet 6 IN Geptiopit Elm
rieitgeS Denfnal aus 8ronae bon 81.
stirling goooer, tpel6es 6en 8ifin-
germ getDiomet uno Elm @ef6enf oes
anerttoniiben &ongrelies lit. Dos
0enfmal tpuroe Sslan6 i'm SSuli oes
Sabres 1882 feierli6it iibergeben.
Ss1an0 befinoet it6 beute unge-
tpoat i'm 8erei6e oes &rieges uno bat
cine englii6e uno omerifanii6e Be-
fabung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

refer 0enfmdler ftno 3eugen oieIer
unerborten @reuel."
0iele gei6i6tli6e 0arIteaung 6es
ipaniiden observation-disclosures bon Ell
nem Ni6tfatboliten uno einem Srei=
maurer iollten Ser @ei6i6tsliige bon
einem ~lopaliItii6en" Sample enoli6
elm gnoe bereiten, aber antitotboIii6e
2iigen ltno 5Gb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

Bib 1: 8iIo oes Seilanoes. Sei-
ligenbtl6er, Dor allem oas 8ilo uns
}eres Seilanoes, ltno bon ieber inn
tatboliiden Seim 81 finoen gepe-
len. - 8ilo 9: @benio ftnoet man
in fotboliideu Sdufern bic Biloer
Der Ruttergottes unter beri6ieoes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

btfberoerebrung lit 10 alt, aIs bic
totbolii6e Stride uno idon in ben
&atafomben finoen tpir oteIelben.
Ser 3ped oerielben beftebt barin,
oab man oas 8eiipiel Der &eilieen
itets Dor Gugen babe. 9aB tpir Die
Seilieen anbeten, lit eine sebaf1iee
entIteuung un6 Berleumouna.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

oeres betanntes 8il6 Der Mutter,
gottes lit 6as 6es Seraens Marid,
oeiien Inoadt beionoers bon ben
lesten Baplten empfoblen tporoeu
lit. - Bib 4: 8iloer oes I'll. So.
iepb finoet man bereits in oen fri.
beiten Sabrbunoerten. - SeiIiaeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
Die &afee6aIe,t

Do itten oie 5raubaien
Mit ibren i6orfen geoien,
Sic tlappern nit ben Ea1len
uno trtnfen iibermaBen,
9reimal Die Same Ieer!
Scum bebt man an 5u itriden,
gu plauoern uno 5u niden,
3u frogen uno gu Hagen,
Wte 1te Die 3ungen idlogen,
Sc langer, Inn 10 mebrl
Die 8oien un0 oie Srommen,
Sic ale, aue fon1nen
geun unter lire 3ungen;
Oie Ilten uno Die Sungen
Sic fommen Dor @eri6t.
Ga miro gar ipib geitidelt,
Da miro ge1dgt, geit6elt,
0a miro ge5errt, ge5upfet,
Ga miro gepfliidt> gerupfet,
grbarmen gibt es ni6t.
Scum geben 0ie 6roubaien
Nftt ibren i6orfen Noien.
Sic i6iitteln it6 Ste Sdnoe
lln0 Ia6eln obne gnoe:
@s por oo6 intereiiant,
Wean bort 10 allerbano.
Nidt an Sic @iiter bange bein
Sera
Die OaS 9eben bereGngli9 5ieren!
@er beIibt, ser Ierne berlieren,
Wer i'm Slid, ser Ierne 0en
Sdmer5!
8iuIt ou INNER peiter i6peifen?
Sieb', 0aS @ute liegt 10 nab;
Serne nur oaS Slid ergreifen>
9pnn AnS M1iff III it11r11or So
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

men Siteln, tpie 3. g. - uno biel=
leidt am baufigiten - oas Il. 8.
Srau bon Der Smmertpdbrenoen
Silfe. Das Original b6net in oer
ct. alpbouiusfirde in 9fom. Das.
ielbe ion aus Dem 13. Sabrbun-
bert itammen. - 8ilo g., Gin an.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

WiuIt ou INNER meiter i6tpeifen?
5ieb', ooS Cute liegt 10 nab;
2erne MIR oas @liid ergreifen,
Oenn 0as @liid lit INNER oa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

FOR SALE-Corner lot, Florence
Avenue, 100000. Mrs. Preuit,
Box 245. 10/27-1tp
NOTICE OF ELECTION
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECT
ING A DIRECTOR OF THE SAN
CARLOS IRRIGATION AND
DRAINAGE DISTRICT DIVI-
SION NO. TWO, PINAL COUN-
TY, ARIZONA.
Public notice is hereby given
that an election will be held on
Tuesday, the 14th day of Novem-
ber, 1914, for the purpose of elect
ing director for division No. Two
of the San Carlos Irrigation and
Drainage District, Pinal County,
Arizona, as provided for in section
75-406 of the revised statutes of
the State of Arizona, 1889.
The polling place in said division
number Two shall be at the Amer
lean Legion Hall situated in Eat
Half of the Northwest Quarter (E1k
NWH of Section Twenty-Five (22),
Township Five 90 South, Range
Eight (S) East, G. & S. R. B. & M,
Pinal County, Arizona, the same
being located in the town of Cool
idge at the Northwest Corner of
Main Street and Northern Avenue.
The polls shall be open from
Eight o'clock a. M, until Six o'clock
p. m. on the day of said election.
Dated this 3rd day of October,
1914.
(Signed) LEON N. NOVEL;
Secretary San Carlos
Irrigation and Drain
age District.
First published, Oct. 27, 1914.
Last published, Nov. 10, 1914
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

and Mrs America have sacrificed
for the last two or three years.
We may also see slightly longer
skirts as a result of more materials
allowed in dress designs.
Your favorite dress shop may be
The program for the Woman's
selling higher price clothes now be-
cause of the recent removal by
Congress of OPAs highest price
line limitation" 1t was this limit
alton, you remember, that required
store not to stock higher priced
garments than they had heretofore
sold. The removal of the limita-
tion does not mean the retailer can
now raise the price Of a $16.95
dress, OPA explains. 1t merely
means that he is now allowed to-
handle more expensive lines.
If you've been angling for an
tiques, and they seem a bit high in
price, you might as well face the
fact that OPA apparently agrees
with your menfolks that antiques
are luxuries and not items essential
to the cost of living - hence, they
are not under price control. And
if you're doubtful as to just what
an antique is - it's any item over
rs years of age.
The traditional fall chores of rak-
ing leaves, stacking the wood for
winter, and storing the pumpkins
and hubbard squash, all create a
demand for sturdy cotton work
clothes. And OPA reminds us that
there are ceiling prices for all such
necessary articles as dungarees, bib
overalls, overall Jackets, chambray,
covert, cheviot, and sheeting work
shirts, and work shirts and pants
sold separately or as matched sets.
when you're shopping for any of
these items lock for the retail cell
ing price tag attached to the gar
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Mrs. America
Meets The War

If you have a youthful peashooter
in the family who's using those pei
let's as he ambushes classmate,
teacher or passerby, tell him to
look for new ammunition. The
War Food Administration says
there is really a serious shortage
of all kinds of dried legumes. And
the needs of our military services
as well as the liberated peoples we
are now helping to feed have put
a considerable strain upon these
vital wartime foods-such a strain,
in fact. that it has been touch-and-
go for many months to avoid ration
ing them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

to sell at the Carnival
Mrs. Wilborn received the sad
news of the death of her mother
in Colorado last Thursday and left
Friday to attend the funeral. She
is expected home Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

They will make their home with
friends, who will care for young
George Scott, Jr., during the day.
Mrs Gieszl and son have been stay
/ ing here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Anderson, since Captain
Gieszl went overseas. He is now
serving in the European theater
Of operations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

In these days of 20 point butter,
pointless meats are coming into
their own. We can save the pre-
cious reds by using utility grades of
meat in those stews, roasts and
hamburgers there slow, long cook
ing brings out juice and flavor.
Have you tried utility hamburger
made into a mountaineering meat
loaf? If you use potato chips in
place of bread crumbs, and tomato
juice for moistening, We'll guaran-
tee Mr.. America and the boys will
raid the ice-box for the last smid-
gin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

Mr.. w. G. Atwood leaves today
on an inspection trip of the Nation
al Monuments in New Mexico, Colo
RADIO and Utah.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
9,or ON, IL
~ 49,
TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. Oryille Boone was called TO
Oklahoma because of the sudden
death of her mother yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

The Junior Woman's Club are
sponsoring a Carnival dance at the
Legion Hall, Saturday night, Nov
ember 3rd. Everyone is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

. Mrs. George Gieszl and son,
George Scott, Jr., left Thursday
for Flagstaff, where Mrs. Gieszl
will continue her college course.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

The Camp Fire Girls met in the
7th grade room Wednesday, they
discussed plans for making things
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

The War Production Board an
nouncement of increased yardage
to be allowed for women's clothes
should make Mrs. America happy.
War restrictions on skirt widths
and cloth trimmings are being lift
ed now to provide the extra soft
fullness, flare and swish that Miss
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

having your name and address
imprinted on your checks: The
cost is only $l.25 for 7oeva years
supply for the average person:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

o Mr.. and Mrs. J. Troy Herring
and family and her mother, Mrs:
Roy Gregg, returned Wednesday
from Pasco, Washington, where the
Herrings spent six months in de-
fense work. They were joined for
the summer by Mrs. Gregg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

SUBSCRIBE TO THE REQ CROSS
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

Club Annual Carnival will be given
on this Saturday, November 3. The
various chairmen of each division
have completed plans to entertain
the crowds on Main Street with Car
nival stunts.
The events of the Carnival are !:
charge of the following chairmen:
Carnival chairman, Mrs. G. l..
Skousen.
Chairman of dinner, Mrs. w.
Jackson.
Side Show, Mrs. D. King.
Fish Pond, Mrs. Nj. NJ. Ware and
Mrs. Gus Empie.
Doughnuts, Mrs. J. J. Jones.
Ice Cream, Mrs. w. c. Pew and
Mrs. Earl Naylor.
Home Made Candy, Mrs. P. B.
Hannah.
Rummage Sale, Mrs. w. D. John
son and Mrs. Farnsworth.
Wheel of Fortune, Mrs. F. P.
Glover, Doris Burt and Betty Jack
son.
Camp Fire Girl Booth, Mrs. Joe
Sheriff. and Mrs. Earl Hicks.
Boy Scouts Booth, Harry Culbert.
The regular meeting Of the
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held Tuesday, November 6, at 2:30
in the afternoon. Please come and
do not make mistake in the time
of meeting. Mrs. Preece announces
that the social hour is in the hands
of the kindergarten room-mother
Mrs. Ernest McCleery. Refresh
ments will lbe served. Mrs. Ketch-
ersaid, membership chairman, an
nounces that dues are deliquent if
not paid in October. So please be
ready to pay your dues at the next
meeting.
Mrs. Willie McNatt was Phoe-
nix visitor Monday.
Paul H. Hobby is busy these days
taking the census of the Coolidge
district.
A. T. Spence of Picacho has ac.
cepted position with the Hannah
Agency as salesman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

A. T. Spence Of Picacho has ac'
cepted a position with the Hannah
Agency as salesman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

WHO IS THIS BIG FELLOW WINDING UP HIS
TOYS? Who is this selfish "BOSS" that hire
orators to stump the State buy Radio time at expen
sive rates; pay for columns of newspaper advertise
ments?
HE is THE BIG OUT-O OF STATE MILLIONAIRE who
Arzona's copper interests chain stores and pub
lie utilities He is the who becomes rich from the
labor of Arizonas working men and women.
HE is OPPOSING THE $50 AT so PLAN Proposition
400 because he knows when Proposition 100 becomes
law November 7th he will have to pay a tax on the
millions of dollars he is now taking away from Ariz-
ona = he knows that the working men and women
will receive their fair share of comfort and security
from this tax money if they become disabled before
reaching sixty aso at retirement after age sixty
THE BIG BOSS, Wall Street Money Baron can buy
his retirement Insurance. he pays his high salaried
executives big pensions He doesn't want Arizona's
working folk to have security in their old age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

Paul H. Hobby is busy these days
taking the census of the Coolidge
district.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
pERsoNALIzED CHECKS OFFER STILL MORE ADVANTAGES

Enjoy the. extra
protection and
convenience of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

FOR SALE-Corner lot, Florence
Avenue, 100000. Mrs. Preuit,
Box 245 1O/27-1tn
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

Mrs. Willie McNatt was Phoe-
nix visitor Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-29

Health Service has X-rayed about three-quar-
tiers of a million war workers in the past year.
It was found that 1.3 per cent of them had tl-
berculosis OF that 1.3 per cent, go per cent had
minimal cases, 30 per cent were moderately
advanced, and per cent were far advanced.
Before these tests were taken. only 10 per
cent Of patients presenting themselves at san
atoriums had minimal cases. The rest were adj
vanced The contrast clearly shows that there
is much tuberculosis that can be detected and
cured early if facilities for diagnosis and treat
ment are available.
Such facilities can save many lives, fore
stall untold anxiety, and prevent an economic
loss OF millions Of dollars. The bill now before
Congress would be long step in that direction.
Even at a time of political absorption it
should be given hearing and favorable vote
before the strain of war work begins to undo
the splendid anti-tuberculoss work so valiantly
begun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-29
"A Needed Appropriation

Tucked away in two congressional committees
Is bill which, we believe, merits early con-
sideration Of our convention-rninded legisla.
tors 1t is bill appropriatng $10oO0O0O to the
United States Public Health Service for inves-
tigation and control of tuberculosis.
This country has done a good job on tuber-
search and treatment, through state-buit sana-
DRUMS and yearly purchase of Christmas seals
by millions of Americans, tuberculosis morta-
lily has been reduced by more than half in the
past 80 years.
Meanwhile, however, the Public Health Serv-
Ice has been able to do little. It has never been
able to afford seperate tuberculosis control
division, and it is Only since the war began that
its tuberculosis budget has been raised from
$15oOoo to $25oOOo year.
This is obviously insufficient to help check
the spread of prevalent disease which gen.
orally strikes those least able to pay for treat
ment 1t is much more prevalent in wartime
Thus far, fortunately, there has been nc
notable rise among civilians except in three in
dustrial states. But as the war continues it i.
likely that the rise may come, through thu
long hours of heavy work millions OF Ameri
cans are doing, even though our nutritiona
level remains high.
Even with its limited budget. the Public
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-29
Price Going Up

Some Allied successes have been won in the
Pacific theater against light resistance But
we knoU that the days of the Japanese "fa-
natical defense are not over.
Wadke island proved that and gave promise
of more hard fighting between present Allied
positions and Tokyo. But Wadke island also
proved that the Japanese are paying more and
more dearly as defenders
1t took two days for the American landing
force to win Wadke after the little island had
been subjected to pounding that sounds even
fiercer than what Casino received Almost
1000 tons Of bombs were dropped on it before
the actual operation started. This was followed
with a day and-night blasting by ship and
land artillery, and by heavy, medium and
fighter bombers
Another case in point is the Japanese re-
sistance at Biak island in the Schoutens, where
American veteran forces established them
selves on Saturday and fought their way to-
ward airfields which will provide additional
bases for attack on the Philippines. The land
ing was bitterly opposed General Macarthur
describe it as among the toughest battles his
forces have had to fight.
It should be apparent to TOTO that, for manv
months now there has been no question of the
outcome of his engagement against the Ameri-
cans Admiral Halsey was not speaking idly
when he announced the virtual completion
OF the Pacific campaign, except for hopping
up and starving-o operations
The Japs are up against superior equipment.
They are being outfought on land and sea and
in the air.
The Japs in Burma have discovered how
well they taught their American adversaries
the tricks Of jungle fighting on Guadalcanal
and the Papuan peninsula.
All this has happened in the beat Hitler
first phase of the war against Japan. Surely
J no amount of fanaticism or boasting can now
ease Tojos mind as he contemplates the full
weight of Allied might that is coming later
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-29
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Avoid Second Primary

Although the official canvass OF Saturday
vote is still to be made and the results an
no,,ncerd, it is reasonably certain that the Lead
ing candidates for the principal offices, that Is
governor and United States senator, police
sufficient strength to make them the Demo
cratic nominees for the offices they sought
Being a one-party State, North Carolina vot'
ers seem to have chosen R. Gregg Cherry fo1
their next governor and Clyde R. Hoey to sue
coed Sen. Robert R. Reynolds.
The Star-News is gratified at the outcome,
It believed and SO stated, that these two men
were best qualified for these posts.
1t would be better for the community IT GER
tain other primary elections were as conclu-
sive and run-off primary could be avoided.
However, it is still possible to save the expense
and the worry of second primary if runners
up could be persuaded to concede the nomina-
ton to the leading candidates.
This was done in the gubernatorial election
four years ago, when Governor Broughton poll
ed the heaviest vote but still lacked the neces-
sary strength for nomination. His chief op-
oonent graciously and wisely stepped aside,
sitting an example that could be followed in
his county now with considerable saving to
he taxpayer.