davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-10

was received enthusiastically, and
students of Michigan politics pre-
dict the State will give its 10 elec-
toral votes to the DeweNBricker
ticket by q substantial majority.
One veteran follower Of Michigan
campaigns estimated Gov. Dewey's
lead in the State would be 100, 900,
based on the expectation of heavy
Republican vote outside Of Wayne
County DetroiD, especially in
rural sections.
There is one factor, however, that
is said to be giving Republican work
ers some concern. Michigan In recent
years has adopted the system also
followed in Ohio Of having separate
ballots for the National and State
tickets. One ballot carries the candi-
dates for President and Congress,
the other the State candidates.
Michigan's present Republican
Gov. Kelly is regarded as q strong
prospect for reelection, and some
political seers believe his strength
would help the national ticket If the
ld-fashioned combined ballot was
still in use. Some view the separate
ballot as making it easier for voters
to split their choice as between gov
ernor and President.
Big Reception in Lansing.
Several thousand persons crowded
around the train as 1t arrived in
Lansing, and cheered the Governor
and Mrs. Dewey when they appeared
on the rear platform with Gov.
Harry F. Kelly Of Michigan. Gov.
Kelly's 15-year-old daughter Jo<-
presented Mrs. Dewey with a bou-
quet of flowers.
Il have been coming to Lansing
for over 40 years." Gov. Dewey told
the crowd, land this is the largest
number OF people I have ever seen
in Lansing in my life. I am coming
back today to the finest town in
which I ever lived. From the time
my mother brought me here, when
I was months old, until I was
years Of age I was one of your
townspeople. I am grateful to you
for the way you have received me" :"
AS In every city he visits, Gov
Dewey spent most Of the day con-
ferring with. political leaders. as
well as the customary groups OF
spokesmen for large voting groups.
Owosso Turns Out.
Along the streets of Owosso Gov.
Dewey rode through cheering lanes
Of townfolks, with his mother and
his wife. After Owosso had done
its best to welcome him back, Gov
ernor and Mrs. Dewey went to his
mothers home to spend the night
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Dsmocfatic cazlpaisn Conamittss
~ hsadsd IL divistou during NJ,
Koosevelts previous campaigns ID
ie37. 1915 and 1910.
Mr.. Tobtn aid III hrotherhood
conference, which NJ. Roosevelt viii
address septembsr . for his opsn-
Ing campaign speech, wAs called to
study the tire situation. !.
II necessary he said. I'VE will
bring the seriousness of the situa-
tion before the House and the Sem
ate"
Asked II he would work with the
ECIO Political Action Committee
which fayors Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
election, Mr.. Tpbin replied:
@I'll work with every group that
has the reelection at President
Roosevelt % IL objective. I've had
no disagreements with any branches
Of labor
Evening star., 1944-09-10
!. : Connally Applauds
Dewey 5 Position on.
u. 5. Foreign Policy
~ the Associated Press.

Gov. Thomas E. Deweys foreign
policy speech at Louisville was ap-
plauded yesterday by Chairman
Connally OF the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, who declared
advocates of an international peace
organization welcome the support
OF the Republican presidential
Y nominee.
ls IT am immensely gfatified at Gov.
Dewey's declaration in behalf Of the
8 international organization to pre-
serve world peace" Senator Con-
nally said in statement. TT Is
most pleasing to observe his ex-
pressed desire that this vital sub
= ject shall be approached from q
nonpartisan standpoint.
The peace Of the world-and that
means the peace of the United
States of America-transcends par
ty and factionaI disputes. I am
thinking of the well-being of AmeS-
lea and her sons. do not want to
see another World War, because We
shall have to pour out our treasure.
and shed the blood of our boys just
as we have had to bear the heaviest
burden in this war.
''The advocates of the interna-
tional peace organization welcome
the support of Gov. Dewey. America
has the opportunity to lead the
world and humanity. This is no.
BILE enterprise land should be re-
. moved from the zone of political
shellflre and partisan lombard
ment."
Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio called Gov. Dewey's speech "a
constructive contribution to the pol
icy of America in seeking both to
win the war and to secure a lasting
peace worthy of the price paid for
it."
he Senator Austin, Republican, q of
Vermont said he thought the candi-
dates expression tends to show
how far the Republican party has
advanced toward unity on interna-
tional policy"
While Senator Nye, Republican. of
North Dakota made it clear that
Gov. Dewey went much farther into
the field of international commit
ments than he would co. he told
reporters the nominee did not say
anything to cool my enthusiasm for
his election in November"
Evening star., 1944-09-10

will suggest editorially tomorrow
that the Republican candidate, or
Mr.. Dulles should be invited to sit
in on the Quebec meetings, to which
Gov. Dewey replied:
II never invite myself to private
discussions"
Gov. Dewey made the pointed
statement that 1.-The date (for the
Quebec conference) was not fixed
until after my campaign opening
date was made public" but he re-
fused to be drawn into implication
of political significance in arrange
ments for the Roosevelt Churchill
meeting.
Another newsman asked If he
meant to imply that the Quebec
meeting was planned to take the
play" away from the Dewey cam
paign trip, but the Governor would
not elaborate on his previous refer
ence to the time, which he called
"a simple statement of fact"
At another point In the press
conference, Gov. Dewey took a sly
dig at his opponent in the presi-
dental race when someone asked
him If he expected his speeches to
60 to the soldiers during the cam
paign.
He said he had read in news
papers that his first two speeches
were to be short-waved, but he had
no further information. Then he
added, You mean like going to
Hawaii?"
Two reporters sought to draw him
out further on his recent charge
that the administration is consid-
ering holding men in the armed
forces after the war, to keen down
unemployment. One asked him If
he has any concrete plans for car
rying out his declaration in favor
Of speedy rehabilitation.
Administrative Matter.
Il think those statements speak
for themselves rather thoroughly, :"
he replied, referring to his remarks
in Philadelphia and Louisville. "It
Is an administrative matter. All 1t
requires Is good intentions and a
competent administration, with con-
fidence in the United States"
The second newsman asked II he
meant demobilization could start to-
day or tomorrow.
I said no such thing, or even
remotely resembling that" he re-
piled. 1T means when victory has
come and peace is total, as I said
in my speech
Both in Lansing and here In
Owosso the Republican candidate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19
little Stories
Or the Week

The Pasco Methodist youth Will
=. y,esfs of the local youth group
at the Methodist church begin
ming at S pm. Sunday. The fel-
lowsbip activities will be climaxed
with devotional service at the
evening service at 7:3o.
The world day of prayer pro-
cram MANNED by the Methodist
women has been postponed to
Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Bolon and Miss Reeder at
tended the All conference In YAK
ina Oct. Is and IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. F. Yedica OF
Walla Walla were guests this
week at the home of their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Koelker and
family.
Mrs. J. w. Slayton of Walla
Walla has returned to her home
after spending 10 days with her
daughter, Mrs. Odes Sloan.
Mrs. Ruth Bush, formerly of
Kennewick, underwent major
operation at the Twin Falls hos
pital in Twin Falls, Idaho, and is
now convalescing at her home in
Twin Falls.
Miss Winifred Hawn, WSC stu
dent, from Pullman spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hawn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Warrensville News

Mrs. Mac J. Black and daughter,
jeanne, called on friends here,
Saturday.
Misses Juanita White, Cora
Tucker, and Alvah Dolinger, of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with home folks near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker
and children, from Charlestown,
Md, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Walker, this week end.
c. B. Biller has been indisposed
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Ashley and
family, visited relatives at Crump-
Ter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walker
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Walker, Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Johnson and
Mrs. L. H. Deese entertained a
group Of friends at birthday par
ty, honoring Miss Ellinor John
son, last week.
Mrs. Roy Ashley is indisposed
at present.
Mrs. w. H. Jones, who has been
i'll for several days, is improving
some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Whitner
and daughter were dinner guests
of Mr., and Mrs. J. NJ Burkett, on
Sunday.
Rev. R. C. Ashley filled his reg
ular appointment at the Baptist
church, Sunday, and was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Combs.
Mrs. Ambrose Reed, Of Ashe-
vile, was called ito Warrensvllle
to attend the funeral of her
grandfather, j. H. Ashley.
Mrs. H. B. Corvette has been in
disposed for few days.
The young people of the Meth
odist church met Sunday morning
to organize a Youth Fellowship
group.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met with Mrs. w. P.
Shoaf, Saturday, with Mrs. La
them and Mrs. Roy Walker con-
Quoting the devotional and the
program which followed.
Mrs. w. P. Shoaf will teach the
Bible Class OF the Methodist Sun
day School, next Sunday in the
absence of the teacher.
Misses Peggy and Alvah Doing
err, Juanita White and Cora Tuck
er were visiting friends here,
Sunday evening.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
MORE GASOLINE NOT
LIKELY AT PRESENT

Washington - Hope for an in
crease in the gasoline ration of
B" card motorists faded this
week as a high official of the Of
flee of Price Administration re-
ported that on the basis of a con-
sumption survey just completed
increases are not warranted any
where in the country"
Although unable to make pub
lie the figures on automotive fuel
consumed, the official said he
thought the survey made it plain
that no increase could be allowed
Consumption in March in the
East and Midwest was just about
even with quotas, he said, while
saving of several thousand bar
rels of gasoline a day would be
necessary for any ration boost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Tornado In Georgia And S. G.
Takes Toll Of Life, Property

Royston, Ga. - The death toll
from an early morning tornado
which flattened homes along q
10O-mile path in northeast Geor-
gia and South Carolina rose to 40
by night with more than 300 in
jured.
Scores of families were left
homeless and property damage
was estimated at hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
Red Cross field workers estab-
lished emergency shelters in
churches, schools and other pub
lie buildings and provided food
from field kitchens.
Twenty of the dead were in
Franklin and Hart counties in
Georgia and 16 were killed in
South Carolina.
Hundreds Of homes were de-
molished or damaged, commune
cations torn down, power lines
wrecked and trees uprooted for
miles by the flashing winds.
Near Greenwood, S. c., trees
and debris were blown across the
Seaboard Airline Railroad tracks
blocking traffic for several hours
The roof of the City Hospital al
Greenwood was blown off and
patients on the top floor had tc
be moved to other beds.
A church was wrecked at Frank
lin Springs, Ca, and the Standard
oil bulk plant here was heavily
damaged.
The storm struck first at Frank
lin tore East through Royston
Sandy Cross and Nuberg, and
whipped into South Caroline
where it flattened homes al
Greenwood, Abbeville, Iva, and
small communities in Newberry
county.
Red Cross disaster workers
doctors and nurses arrived here
from Atlanta, Athens, and other
cities before dawn and treated
scores of injured by candlelight.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20

E. Swearingen; Wilmington, Hen
ry I. Shepherd; and Washington,
P. B. Pollock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Doughton Fights
For Milk Subsidy
Wants Subsidy Continued
Through Spring And
Summer Months

Washington - Representative
Robert L. Doughton, last week,
was laying plans to renew the
congressional fight for continu-
alton of the OPA temporary
amendment to permit the present
increase in subsidy and market
price of milk in North Carolina
to continue through the Spring
and Summer.
The amendment issued a few
weeks ago, would permit milk to
be sold at the present advanced
prices only through the month of
April. Under the amendments
provisions, during the months of
May, June, July and August, the
price of milk would be rolled back
to the figure originally issued
early this year by the OPA, and
would be advanced again in Sep
TENDER.
Doughton is now trying to make
ARRANGEMENTS with Price Admin
istrator Chester Bowles and War
Food Administrator Marvin Jones
to meet with members of the
North Carolina House delegation
and Tar Heel Farm, leaders and
dairy producers to hear detail
ed reasons why the present
amendment to the milk order
should not be cancelled at the end
of this month.
If both Bowles and Jones can
attend a conference and Monday,
it is expected that Governor J..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Brief Review State World News During The Week

is definitely short. Certain sub
stitutes such as tarpaulins, bed
ticking, or closely woven cotton
sacks may have to be used this
year. Growers should not try
doubling regular plant bed can
vas to substitute for the heavy
cover, as unsatisfactory control
will result" Garriss says.
He warns against 'quack'
treatments for blue mold control
Only tried and tested materials
should be used. The idea that
blue mold can be controlled by
moth balls is erroneous, according
to the pathologist. He reports
that "the gas coming from moth
balls is not known to have suffi-
Gent toxic effect on the blue mold
germ to kill it or slow up its.
growth"
He suggests that. growers write
the Agricultural Editor, State.
College, Raleigh, for free copy
of U. S. D. A. Bulletin AWI-77,
entitled Tobacco Blue Mold Con-
troll"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
6 VINO AREAS TO BE
ESTABLISHED IN N. C.

Raleigh - Director J. S. Dortor
Of the State War Manpower Com.
mission said this week admins,
trative area offices were being es.
tablished in six key cities Of
North Carolina.
These offices, Dorton said
would cooperate with local U. S
Employment Service offices anc
would permit closer supervision
of the activities of the entire WING
lat the local level"
Dorton said the area officer:
and their directors would be
Asheville, R. B. Justice; Charlotte
Mrs. Fay D. Harmon; High Point
P. w. Grandjean; Raleigh, Masor
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20

federal pay rolls, including those
of the armed forces and net in
come of farmers.
The agency noted the growth
of national income slowed down
in the last three months Of 1913
due to the approach of full eco
nomic mobilization"
Private industry, the depart
ment said, paid out $80,O00,OOO,O0O
of the $1O2,OOO,oOO,OOO total of
wages and salaries last year an
increase of more than $20,0O0,0OO,-
900 over 1912.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
HITLER is TO GET
1O-YEAR-OLD CHILDREN

London - The German news
agency DNB said this week that
hundreds of thousands of 10-year-
old children will be turned over
Adolf Hitler as present from
German parents when the Fueh-
rer celebrates his 55th birthday
on Thursday, April 20.
DNB said the youngsters will
enter the Jungvolk-young peo-
ple's-organization, beginning at
the age of 10 an eight year period
of obligatory service. Their en-
trance into the organization on the
eve of Hitler's birthday, DNB said,
twill be Der Feuhrer's most pre-
cious gift
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
Watch For Mold
In Tobacco Beds

Recent weather conditions have
been favorable for the develop
ment of tobacco blue mold and
growers should be on the watch
for this disease in their plant
beds, particularly in the South
eastern counties, warns Howard
Garriss, Extension. plant patho-
logist at State College.
He points out that spray treat
ments should begin before the
disease makes it's appearance, if
they are to be effective. They
are preventive measures. On the
other hand, the gas treatment with
P. D. B. can be begun when the
blue mold appears in the bed be-
cause it is a ''curative' treatment.
The supply of heavy muslin
cloth needed in the gas treatment
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
RECORD INCOME FOR
1913 is REPORTED

Washington - The Commerce
Department estimated that nation
al income last year was STAT, $780,
000.000-22 per cent greater than
in 1912, more than double that of
1889 and nearly four times the de-
preston low of S4O,OoO,OOO,OOO in
1882.
In making public it's latest re-
vised estimates, the department
reported that four fifths of the
$26, 300,000,000 increase over the
previous year occurred in three
branches of the income stream:
industrial wages and salaries
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
SCHOOL LUNCH PLAN
PRESSED IN SENATE

Washington = Southern con-
gressional leaders reporting strong
sentiment from their areas for
continuation of the federal-aid
school lunch program launched a
new campaign this week for pass
age of legislation to provide re-
quired funds.
Several declared recent House
defeat of a $5O,OOO,OOO appropria-
ton to extend the program a year
touched off an extraordinarily
heavy" flow of mail urging ac-
ton.
Termination of Government
help for school lunches would be
a great calamity for the nation, y
asserted Senator Russell (D-Ga.) },
who with Senators Smith (D-SC)
and Ellendar (D-La.) have intro
duced bills similar to the House
rejected measure.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20
2 PAPERS SUSPENDED
IN AUSTRALIA BY GOV.

Sydney, Australia = Censorship
authorities suspended two Sydney
newspapers Monday for what
Minister of Information Arthur
Caldwell said was fragrant" de-
fiance of censorship regulations.
The publication ban was placed
on the Sydney Daily Telegraph
and the Sydney Morning Herald.
No time limit on the ban was an
nounced.
The action will be contested in
court it was understood, and two
members of the War Advisory
Board denounced the censorship
move as infringing on free speech
rights and as probably having
been taken because of Govern
ment political interests"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20

Melville Broughton, State Agri-
culture Commissioner w. Kerr
Scott, Master of the State Grange,
Harry Caldwell, and dairynen
from the State will attend, Dough-
ton disclosed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20

Vegetable sovbeans rank tops in
protein, fat, iron, and calcium, ac-
cording to Extension nutritionistS
at N. c. State College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-20

Bad temper? Look to the diet!
I think we have all seen homes
where people are constantly bit
ing each other, so-to-speak, 'bit-
ing back" Perhaps, if we look
into the diet, we may find the an
swer,-for human beings need as
good food as the pig and the cow
and other farm animals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
CHAPTER FoRTY-Two

MALLORY had famed to con-
front Carlos, when ne Joined her
the following morning at rehearsal,
with icy words.
Are you quite sure Manuelita
can do without this music?" Or
similar words OF sarcasm.
But she did not get the chance,
for Carlos brought Maauelita with
him, only, as usual. It appeared that
Manuelita was bringing Carlos
with her.
81 know I wasn't INVITED" she
said to the singer with a charming
smile. She swung that smile TO the
man at the piano. Hello. Sandy.
I've missed you" Again the smile
was on MALLORY. Forgive my in
trusion, but when found out Car
los was coming had 70 come
along"
Mallory was rigid. wishing to
heaven Carlos had not told the eX-
Quisite Mexican girl that he was
coming. But she said, That is quite
all right. In fact, am happy to
have you" Her pink lips curved a
bit. Carlos promised to help me
with Vereda Tropical I Rave the
music right here" She reached for
II, hoping to catch surprise on
Manuelita's smooth ivory face.
You don't know how excited ]
am that the great Mallory Baker is
going to learn this song from my
own copy" The seriousness OF her
words was accompanied by serioui
features. She leaned forward tc
give the blond girl swift embrace
And 1 want you to keep the music
forever to remember me-" She was
smiling again now, her simply ex'
cruciatingly gorgeous smile, la
mented Mallory.
AS II ! wouldn't remember NOR,
pleasant things with 'Vereda Tropi
car," Mallory thought. Dancing II
Carlos arms at the fiesta, for ex
ample" The blond girl was over
come with helpless feeling. 6.
can't combat this woman" she wa!
despairing inwardly. while tryinl
to match her impromptu guests
bubbling, though poised, gaiety. I"
don't even understand her." wor
ried Mallory. as she forced a waxei
grimace to her lips. "IIer action
are like those OF no other womai
with whom l have competed"
For relief the singers violet-blu
! eyes went past Manuelita's black
clad shoulder tn meet Carlos dee
/ brown ones. Since the first greeting
he had said nothing. And now h
seemed highly pleased over tn
conversation between the two girl
Pleased also TO ait against the wa
in one OF the uncomfortable iro
chairs and just stare at the girl be
side the plano.
Manuelita said. TN 20 sit b
Carlos and listen to you sing, MAJ
Tory dear"
Sandy was striking heavy, mod
ernly constructed chords, based o
the "Vereda Tropical" theme. II
/ stopped now and waited for Ma
iory's cue. In her rim checked sui
and soft silk shirt she appeared I
be about IS years old. But she di
not know that All she felt wa
wrath because each time she "a
Aanuelita, that girl was wearin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
7:15 p. m.-Eyening worship.
First Methodist Church


Waiter B. Heyler. minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School. Jun
ior, intermediate. high school and
adult departments.
10:45 a. m.-Church School. Pre-.
school. kindergarten. primary de-
partments.
l0:45 a. m.-Nursery for chill
dren TO three years of age in the
Methodist Community House.
l0:45 a. m.-Morning service of
worship. Rev. Walter d. Heyler
will preach on the theme, you
Can Make Yourself a Better Per-
SON. The Adult Choir will sing
Hear Our Prayer. o Heavenly
Father, by Hyatt. Miss Sarah
King, soloist, will sing. THE Lord $
Prayer. by Malotte. Organ num-
bers played by Mrs. L. ]. Wilson
are: "Andante Cantabile", by
Tschaikowsky: and Holy Spirit,
Faithful Guide, by Thompson.
6 D. m.-Epworth League. Fred
Butt, devotional leader. Nancy
Eberlin will speak on Tho Life
and Work OF Madame Chang Kai.
Shek".
6 p. m.-Wesleyan Guild supper
and sing.
{ p. m.-Wesleyan Guild Vesper
service. Rev. Herbert Brubaker
will speak and show pictures on
the work among the Mexlcans at
Blissfield. Michigan.