davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Dewey
Continued From First Page. }

sonal government" in Washington,
Gov. Dewey said he and Gov. John
w. Bricker Of Ohio, the COP vice
presidential nominee, were COM
mitted to seed total victory and
the prompt return of our fighting
men," to provide American leader
ship for an effective world peace
organization and to direct allsGov-
ernment policies in the peacetime
years ahead to achieving jobs and
opportunity for every American"
Gov. Dewey complained that Mr..
Roosevelt had not found it polite
ally profitable" to 60 along on a
"non-political" approach to foreign
policy.
Asserting that t'never in history
has corruption been 30 brazen," the
Republican nominee said that the
"shifty, slippery" Democratic ad-
ministration has stood for no prin-
ciple except self-perpetuation in
power"
MY opponent has offered no pro-
gram because the New Deal has
nothing to offer save more of the
same quarreling and vacillation that
has marked its career for IL years" "
Gov. Dewey declared. I'm the years
Immediately ahead we need new
hands to steer the ship of state
steadily through the balance Of the
war, then into quiet peacetime wa
ters where we can again make prog
resS."
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Comdr. A. J. Bertram Dies
Veteran Of GuadaIcanaI

Cmdr. Albert j. Bertram. Navy
Medical Corps, one Of the first to
land on Guadalcanal when the ma
rines attacked that island, died Sat-
urday at the Naval Medical Center
at Bethesda.
Comdr. Bertram, who was IS, was
called to active duty in 1910. He was
attached to the famous 1st Division
of Marines. serving with them for
four and one-half months on
Guadalcanal without relief. With
his division he received a Presi-
DENTAL Citation and later the Purple
Heart for wounds suffered in action
He was born in New Haven, Conn.
He was an eye, ear, nose and throat
socialist and practiced in Miami,
Fla, for many years.
He leaves his wife, his mother
and two sisters, Mrs. Harold L. Reed
New Haven. and Mrs. Norwood
A. Warner, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

parachutists dropped to disrupt Ger.
man communications in the ares
had been killed or captured. Arm.
hem is on the north bank of the
Neder Rhine. German strength ir
the city, which guards the northern
approach to Germany, recently wa.
estimated at five divisions and some
armor.
Nazis Knocked Out Of Berg.
Near the juncture Of the French
German and Luxembourg borders
American Sd Army troops, lashing
out on long dormant sector, have
knocked the Germans from Berg
8 miles northeast Of Thionville.
Apparently referring to the Sd
Army front, the Paris radio said
today that the Allies have launched
violent attacks" in the Lorraine
sector and taken several small
towns.
Farther south in France, American
7th Army troops made slight gains
in the Luneville sector northeast OF
Manoviler. Berlin said the Allies
had increased the pressure west OF
st. Die, As miles southeast of Nancy
with heavy fighting in progress.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
StuIin
Continued From First Page J

threw them back to the frontiers OF
Germany" he said.
The Allied invasion of France was
a powerful operation, compelling
the Germans to fight on two fronts, -
he continued. THE Allies made
landing operations unprecedented
In history. Germany was pressed in
pincers between two fronts"
42-Minute Review.
In = 42-minute review Premier
Stain proclaimed:
"The United Nations face un-
doubted victory. But a firm peace Is
not yet secured. New wars must be
made impossible.
The only way Is to create a spe-
cial organization Of the United Ma
tionS to preserve peace and secu-
rity, give 1T armed forces and make
it responsible to apply them imme-
diately to avert or suppress aggres-
sion.
This Is not like the League oi
Nations, without resources or pow-
ers, but will be new, armed or
ganization to avert new wars. It
will be effective If the great powers
which bore the brunt of the war
continue to work unanimously and
in concord-and only So"
"The alliance of Russia, the
United States and Great Britain
is vitally important for ALL" Pre-
mier Stain said.
IF 1t has stood so far the stronger
will 1t be at this final stage OF the
war.
The firm front of the Allied
Nations has made plans for a secure
peace. Some people speak of dis
cord. There are differences OF opin-
ion the amazing thing is not
that differences exist, but how small
they are and how well they are
solved peacefully"
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Field Marshal Dill
Will Be Buried in
Arlington Wednesday

Field Marshal Sir John Dill, head
Of the British Joint Chiefs of Staff
here, who died at Walter Reed Hos
pital Saturday night, will be buried
with full military honors In Arling-
ton Cemetery Wednesday afternoon,
the British Information Services an
nounced today.
Funeral services,Sfor the British
military leader wi1fs be held at the
Washington Cathedral at 2 pm.
Wednesday and the funeral cortege
will move from there to Arlington.
1t was Sir Johns request that
friends not send flowers to the fu-
neral, but rather to donate an
amount equivalent to their cost to
the American Red Cross, 1t was
revealed.
The 63-year-old British soldier, at
one time chief Of the British I'm
perial General Staff, served as Gov
ernor of Bombay Immediately before
coming here.
The Earl Of Halifax, the British
Ambassador, last night issued q
statement through the embassy say
Ing:
Those who are fortunate enough
to have known Sir John Dill will
hold his memory very dear. But his
death is more than the departure of
friend, the value of whose friend
ship grew with the passing years.
"The confidence that he inspired
among all those with whom he
worked In Washington, resting as 1t
did upon the assurance that there
would never be anything small or
unworthy In his thinking has been
one Of the great things of the war
For thus came into being the re-
markable partnership between him
and Gen. Marshall and the United
States chiefs of staf1, which has
meant so much to the Allied cause,
and Of which 1t is quite impossible
to assess the value.
His friends, British and Amer
lean, will be as one in gratefully re-
membering the example Of simple
sincerity and devotion to duty that
he has left"
Evening star., 1944-11-06
u. 5. Studies Seiup
Similar 10 British
Board Of Trade J
~ the Associated Pre...

~ the Associated Prees.
AS step to unity American policy
to meet postwar competition in In
ternational trade, Commerce De.
partment officials are discussing
establishment OF group similar to
the British Board Of Trade which
would include several cabinet ON
GERS, 1t was learned today.
Commerce Department ofIicials
also are discussing the desirability
of an international trade conference
to agree on the reduction OF trade
barriers. the problem Of surpluses
and particularly cartels. The latter
is regarded as the most urgent prob
lem in view Of the Justice Depart
ment's objection to cartels as estab-
lished along prewar lines.
The suggested international con-
ference on cartels, ofncials believe,
is basic to any postwar pronounce
ment of United States policy regard
ing participation by American pri-
vate companies In international
agreements.
Lacking such a clear-cut policy,
some ofncials fear many Of our big
gest companies might be enticed by
proposals being made to them
privately from the British Empire,
to shift their main operations to
British dominions.
Focal point of national commercial
planning, In the program under con-
sideration. would be q group similar
to the British Board of Trade,
which could serve rs . solid front
for American business In interna-
tional trading.
Such a board, 1t is suggested,
should include the Secretaries of
Commerce, Treasury, Agriculture,
State, the Attorney General and
other ofncials whose agencies now
deal with international trade prob
lens individually.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
TWO Steps ToTAKE
Before you GrALoAN

NfAYBE you can really get along
lV1 without that loan you now
think you need. Have you gone over
your expenses one by one to see if you
can't cut down somewhere? Have
you made sure that there isn't some
better way out of your difficulty than
borrowing? These are two things every
one should do before getting I loan in
times like these. If you do get q loan.
borrow no more than you actually
need and pay it back promptly.
Get cash without endorsers
II . loan can help you to better your
self, you are welcome to apply to
Household Finance for $50 to $500.
Household makes salary. car and fur
niture loans to men and women with
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Thomson School Joins
Paper SALVAGE Drive

One gap in The Evening Star
PTA Salvage-for-V Victory program
the area around Twelfth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, was
filled today when Thomson School
Twelfth and L streets, joined the
wastepaper salvage campaign. II
will make its first collection to-
morrow.
Almost the entire city is covered
by schools on regular collection
schedules and large part of nearby
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Whitehurst to Speok

The proposed subway system for
Washington will be discussed by
Capt. H. G. Whitehurst, District
Highway director, at a luncheon
meeting Of the Building Owners and
Managers Association at 1880 pm.
Friday at the Ambassador Hotel, 1t
was announced by Lew s. Mohler,
association president.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Western Front
Continued From First Page }

which could fire on the Schelde
Estuary have now been silenced.
The Berlin radio said last night
that Marshal Montgomery had
launched new assault near Arnhem
the scene of the gallant British
A.r-borne divisions stand.
The enemy broadcast said most
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Births Reported

Claeys. Frederick and Laura, girl.
Crawford, De Iona and Oiiberta, girl
Fuller. Charles and Virsinia, boy.
Grimes. Robert and Louise, boy.
kiley. Gerald and, Margaret. boy.
Luskey. Clarence and Velya, Eirl.
Mickey, Harrison and Beatrice, boy,
Thomas, Roy and Elizabeth, girl.
Wolnfert: Harry and Myrtle, boy.
Cowen, John and Nancy, boy.
Ellsworth, Harry and Ruth. boy,
gray. Thomas and May, boy
ketchpm, Omar and Edna, girl.
l.ons. MAYNARD and Clara, boy.
Moore, Vernon and Myrtle, boy.
Rowe, Horace and Gertrude, boy.
Wilson, Floyd and Ellen, girl.
Bondy. oscar and Annetta, sirl.
Brown, Allen and Martha, girl.
Clemons. Jake and vashti, girl.
0rudup, James and Mary, girl,
Hassborough. Abner and Alice, boy.
HaMkins. Alfred and Bernice. girl.
Holsten. Miiledge and Margaret, girl.
Jackson. willie and Addie. boy.
LAtimer, Homer and Willie, girl.
Ions, samuel and Earlene, girl.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

sallis c. smoot. 90. 452s Buriinston pl.
John n. rrye. 90, 1870 clyde pL NV.
Robert H. Jeffries 90. zoos Wisconsin
julia M. Cole, SO. 211b Pa. ave. NV.
Nora J. RUPERT, 30, 1920 Allison st. NV.
Clifford Beauch. 81, 12l Rigs I'd. ne
Oscar 3. wilkinson. ~, 1923 Conn. ave.
Etheiene Winstead. AZ. 40o1 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Final Gallup Poll Gives
Roosevelt SIS Pei. Of Vote
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The final
Gallup poll, released today, gives
President Roosevelt SIS per cent
and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey 485 per
cent of the civilian popular vote.
Gallup's 48 individual State sur
veys show 18 States with 165 elec-
toral votes sure for Mr.. Roosevelt
and 10 States with IS electoral votes
sure for Gov. Dewey. The remain
ing 20 States. with 28l electoral
votes, are classed as pivotal States, !"
in which neither candidate leads by
more than per cent.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Hichkurf, Luke and Thelma. boz,
W,I,tns Wm,I1,ttn: =: James 81 and Apdrey. boy,
Brooke. 1hermont and Annie. gtri.
Burns, Arthur and Jeseie, girl.
Eolnert, Andrewlu and Geneva, boy
Franklin. Charles and Lucille, eirl.
Hardy. Theo and Sarah, GIRL
holley, Louis and Sarah, girl.
humphrey, Nathaniel and Vifginia, boy.
lawrence. John and Evelyn, eirI.
Aoxie, Robert and Pauline. girl.
Robinson, Robert and Ollie, boy.
Taper. Arthur and Jissie, boy girl (2).
Williams, Paul and Luchia. boy
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Deaths Reported

Ella Parker, "a, Clinton, Nd.
Barbara Hendricks, 81, 752 Newton II nv
1onn H. Burrolxhs, 10, 1122h Florida
Isaac :: shoemaker. 7s. 45l4 Connection,
Albert 3 shedd. rs. 1s4e Monroe st, NV.
Levi: 6. Tuttie. Is. s44 asss.chasett. I'll
ss:ss; s:s. RssP.z Sss s n issS aoi. You j, st.
Jennie n. c. Fleming. =. 116s 81 Legation
IS.sn5S 5o.sDsi,s cgNegel: N.,e: e. 7is 1ssh St ne.
Renry sTun.tt Elnss o. IA 4e4s Kin:ss sysnue
Riehard u. Harnett, 81. st~ Elizabeth,
Msanis; ssa s,rn. R','ss.s s aea Al VI. ssss t. Hotel
josephine Emmett. 81. 1117 Good Hope
sl:s. a.;Y snssa: sss.: g. sfos sss ssss St .
Inf.nt Chi.oln, 1909 Hanna pl Sc.
ini.ns sS.ri.:' ni' .1slsy .A1sdl!'1siSaj asspit.i a.
Infant Infant Ksnpsr K; si,:H sIGs sSTd D NV
infant eisrf.. CITE: Seat PiGlss.sn; Plsss.nt. yhd Nd,
Richard Lawrence, "a, pl0 26th ct. NV
sssl:: es.. .ai.oa: s5ass g. iSs flSs 81 i
ssa1. nl!n s6 iss1 ess &c issh g. ns .s
Wi:m Wli:m u w1oss ssnoT Is Il lsfs e 8: &: :s s.:
5sians 1amss Hoxi.,. Ess1:, az fssa lssh st. Sc
Infant Eppes. All Rhode Island ave. NV
jef.nt Jon = rscs..op son..e la lia a, Is
susan Oliver; 81. 5000 s4th St. nv.
James Z. Burroushs. sr. 73, 1422 Van
6Qren 81. NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

jobs. You may borrow without en-
dorsers-and repay as rapidly as your
budget permits. The sooner you repay
the less your loan costs. See the sam
pie payment schedules in the table
below.
Quick phone service
Payments shown include principal and
charges at Household : rate of 2% per
month on the unpaid balance. This is
Households one and only charge. You
pay no fees or extras of any kind. The
Maryland Small Loan Law author
izes maximum charge Of so per
month. If you need money for an
emergency, phone your application
we can have your loan ready when
you come in.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wife Wins Relief
From Meuiitis Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from thu tortMing
pAim due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumhaSo.
neuralgia and neurits-Are mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORrrO. Nov they have
found 4 quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhauting muscular aches and
pains. NORITO s Trustworthy and dependable
the Joy Of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in eomfort-be wise and try
NORIrO under this ironciad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-yosH money will be
refunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Montgomery County also u covered
BY weekly pickups.
Prospects are that before the
Christmas holidays, the total coll
lected through The Evening STAR
PTA program will reach the 10, ,000,-
000-pound mark. The total Is now
substantially on its way toward the
ninth million pounds.
Collections in the second district
tomorrow, together with the 1ve
leaders, follow:
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Floor coverings have been placed
under price control in New Zealand.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Weyman A. Dumas, 30, Ills 18th st. nv,
3sverly kas. "a. .6s25 14th st. nv.
Ance y, 2. CieftosAnis. 2. 305 Hamilton
Infant Mark =. Psulette. Ariinston. Va.
Anreo Euckper, 70, 1908 p st. NV.
ArInur Ciinkscale, so. 45I Delaware ave.
Lillian B. Jackson. A. 324 Allen ct. sw.
infant Jesse Lowery, $50 Madison ct, nv.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Hhed By authority o R r Lane Chairman Nd Deic
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Boeing Representative
Named Aero Club Head

Robert Kinkead Of the Wash
ington ofiice Of Boeing Aircraft
Co. has been elected president OF the
Aero Club Of Washington. The club,
which has bsen inactive for the last
two years because OF the war, is the
Oldest of It's kind in the country.
Other officers named were Ar
thur Hyde, manager of Congress
sional Airport and commander of
the Maryland Wing, Civil Air Pa
troll; J. Parker Van zandt of the
Brookings Institution, and John E.
p. Morgan. manager Of the per-
sonal aircraft division, Aeronauti-
cal Chamber OF Commerce, vice
presidents, Karl Hughes, district
trafnc manager. United Air Lines.
secretary, and Thomas e. Lindsey
OF American Aviation publications,
treasurer.
Two former trustees, Wayne Par
rish, editor OF American Aviation,
and Herbert Gookins Of the eChesa-
peake d Potomac Telephone Co.,
were elected, with Robert Wilson of
the Pennsylvania Central Air Lines
ana Charles staunton. deputy ad-
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Brookings institution
Questions Proposed
Bans on Nazis, Japs

Most Of the economic plans that
have been suggested to insure the
world against future German and
Japanese aggression are impracti-
cable and inadequate, but certain
industrial controls. If backed by
joint military force Of the United
Nations, may be ef1ectual, according
to a study released today by the
Brookings Institution.
Authors Of the study are DR.. Har-
old G. Moulton, president Of the
institution, and DR.. Louis Marlio,
French economist and industrialist.
According to the study. political
boundary readjustments. or outright
dismemberment In the case Of Ger
many, are likely to be as Intellectual
as most OF the economic controls
which have been examined.
Can't Ruin Industries.
1T Is out Of the question to de.
stroy the industrialism on which war
power rests, for neither Germany
nor Japan could support its popu-
lation as an agricultural nation" Z"
according to the study.
An attempt to block war prepara-
tions by a system of direct and gen.
eral economic supervision would re-
quire permanent army Of foreign
controllers whose presence would be
a source of perpetual tension and
criticism; it could not fail to be
continuous impeachment to pro-
duction and international trade, 1t
was stated.
The study further averred that
with Germany and Japan once dis
armed, and an adequate system to
detect war preparations set up, a
combined military and naval task
force of the controlling nations
would be sufficient to provide effec-
tive coercion whenever the occasion
demanded it.
Two Likely Outcomes.
1t said that If the United States
were to remain aloof from collective
efforts to prevent German and Jap
anese rearmament two consequences
would have to be faced:
First, vast defense force would
be necessary to guarantee this
country safety from attack. The
cost of maintaining this force with
the necessary bases and essential
equipment for an indefinite future
would be so great as to leave little
hope for stabilization Of the Ma
tons fiscal situation.
Second, under such a program of
isolation, it would be necessary for
the Government to maintain con-
troll over the production of many
strategic minerals and key indus
tries, and over both export and i'm
port trade, such extension of gov
ernment control over broad areas of
economic life would involve a great
modification of our private enter
prise system, and would carry the
country far along the road to total
itarianism, the study concluded.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Clothing for Russia Day
Is Scheduled for Oct, I

Russian War Reliefs Washing
ton Office has designated Sunday,
October l, as Clothing for Russia
Day, and from now until that date
Washingtonians are asked to gather
clothing to be collected then, Melvin
D. Hildreth, drive chairman, an
nounced today.
Truck owners are donating We
hicles and drivers, obtained through
their unions, for the one day drive.
Routes have been mapped so that
every home will be visited, Mr.. Hill
dredth said. Bundles of clothing
are to be placed on the doorsteps
by 9 am. for collection.
Priority for the shipment of the
clothing to Russia has been obtained
from Soviet authorities because of
the pressing need, Mr.. Hildreth said.
All supplies are to be transported
free on Russian boats.
The wearing apparel which is
sought includes suits, coats, dresses,
skirts, underwear, shoes, blankets
and linens. The drive here Is to
be the first of a series throughout
the country this fall
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Army Inquiry Board
Arrives in Huwuii

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Sept. s.-Army au-
thorities yesterday announced the
arrival In Hawaii OF the Army board
that is making an ofIicial inyestiga-
ton Of the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

ntinistrator of the Civil Aeronautics
Administration, trustees.
Plans were made for regular get
together breakfasts to be ad-
dressed by aviation leaders. About
go members attended the meeting.
The club will continue as q chapter
of the Aeronautical Chamber Of
Commerce, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
oere $45

These pure Scotch tweeds ore q de-
5irobIe. long wearing, eood-Iookine 3D.
dition to your wardrobe. ToiIored in
both roelon and set-in sleeve models
with emphasis on comfort and cosy
ocross-the-shoulder fit. Good potterns
and coIors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-08
KIWANIANS HEAR
COLONEL POTTS

Discussing the Transformation of
man from civilian status to a
soldier, Col Adam E. Potts, com
manding officer of Camp Davis,
told the Kiwanis club yesterday
that the objective should be to treat
the soldier as a normal man.
It is difficult for the average
citizen to look on the enlistee as
normal, the colonel said, because
of the exalted position in which we
tend to place our military men in
time of war. He urged that there
be no exaggerated treatment of the
uniformed man, ether favorable or
adverse.
Colonel Potts was introduced to
the club by John E. Hope.
Adjt. Gen. J. Van B. Nets OF
North Carolina, who is director OF
selective service for the etate, was
introduced as guest. Other guests
included 1t Col. James E. Holton
former member of the club; DR.
Warren Hastings Of Washington, D.
c., who was presented by Rev
James Lawson, president of thi
Lions club; and John Connolly Of
Greenville, Kiwanis division presi
dent.
Connolly made a brief talak on
.Kiwanis affairs in his division.
w. L. McIntire was indicted by
Reid Toms into club membership
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-08
LoW-Cost Durable Dresses ~+*,
Demanded By Housewives

ing to present plans. Other needed
items will be marketed later at
similar low costs.
Officials handling the program
say they can't tell for sure what
would happen if proposed higher
cotton textile prices are pushed
through Congress- but they'd
rather not think about it.
POINT-CHART CHOP
When you're squirting around
your market for the new June
point-charte look for something
about half the size of the old ones.
They've been reduced to save pa
per, postal employee time, and to
make them easier to display. You
may see them on counters now
because of the new handy size.
ODDS AND ENDS
Some email price increases are
being given to manufacturers to
encourage them to enrich corn
meal and corn grits with added
vitanin, but you'll pay no more
for the product Some deny
drafted beets, cabbage, and ruta-
bagas will 60 to civilian uses.
Government war needs are full
filled, so some of the pack goes
back to the homefOlkc,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-08
By ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, June IF For.
eign Economic Administrator can
get good baZc housedress to send
overseas for $1.15, why can't the
homefolks get something d,,r.h t1e
near that price? ~ '"-e
me answer may be that thew
can later. 1t isn't all settled vet
put low-cost clothes to be made
the third quarter of this vear
should have the same watchf,1l
care on ceams, specified dimen-
SONS reinforcements, and basic
cloth quality that is demanded for
overseas shipment. The new pro-
gram Tor low-cost housedresses
shlrts, shorts and slips will in.
GUIDE these practicable standards
lextlle experts working on the
program say it's not certain
Wnether a strict shrinkage Re-
qulrement can be used, because
there probably isn't enough pre-
shrunk cloth on hand to meet
demands.
Mems shirts to retail at $165
shorts at S. cents, women's house.
dresses at $1.7O, and slips at 81
Will be on the market during the
last three months of 1914, accord