davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
WORLDS RECORD

SEATTLE, April 1-LR-P. C.
Johnson, president of the Boeing
Aircraft Co., said today that the
plant set worlds record in Marc1
for a single months production
and delivery of completed four
engined bombers, exceeding the
record of any other plant, Ameri-
can or foreign, by Substantial
margin"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Tobacco Transplanted
In Fairmont Community

The first tobacco of the 1914
crop was transplanted in the Fair
mont section yesterday when Tom
my Hunt began transplanting on
The c. E. Grantham farm and
Favor Powell set an acre on the
Earl Fisher farm.
This section has an abundance
Of good plants, with very few
signs of blue mold, it was re-
ported by the Fairmont Tobacco
Board of Trade.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
NEW LINE FORMED
BY ITALIAN REDS
Continued from Page One)

about formation of strong war
government with authority as
well as power.
Asked if the communists would
collaborate with satisfactorily
enlarged government headed by
Badoglio, Togliatti replied that the
party "has no prejudice against
Badoglio."
The new Communist line is a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
SOLONS MAY TAKE
SUMMER HOLIDAY
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
may be attempted this year, but
most members will want vaca-
ton extending through the Nov. 7
general election. The seats of all
house members and "a of the SO
senators are at stake.
Plans for summer adjourn
fnent apparently include no provi-
sion Tor action on any major labor
draft legislation, such as the ma
nonal service bill offered by Sena.
Tor Austin R.-Vt) and Rep. Wads-
worth (R.-N.Y). Some segments of
the problem may be attacked, how
ever, in legislation such as that
which would put 4-F's in labor bat
talions.
Barley said there seemed little
ooubt that the troublesome food
subsidy issue would be raised in
connection with the proposed years
extension in the life of the office
OF price administration. Senator
Taft Or. Ohio, chairman of the
minority steering committee, said
that group would confer after the
Easter recess to discuss Republi
can amendments, but it has not
been determined if a subsidy ban
will be proposed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

four-point program adopted at
three-day party council held upon
Togllatti's return from Moscow,
where he had long been in exile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
MAY DROP PLAN

PORTLAND, Ore, April l. Up
Dewey President forces here
today said they might drop their
plan to put the New York COVER
nor on the Oregon presidential pri-
mary ballot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

The Chinese generally wear five
buttons on their coat fronts to re-
mind them of the five principal
virtues recommended by Confuci-
us-humanity, justice, order, pru-
dence and rectitude.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Democrats
CONTINUED From First Page

chairman; Mrs. Dorothy vreden-
burgh. Alabama. secretary; Edwin
w. Pauley, California, treasurer;
Mrs. Charles w. Tillett, North Caro-
lima, assistant chairman, and Paul
Porter, Kentucky, publicity director
Leslie Bifhe, Arkansas, was elect
ed sergeant at arms In place of Ed
win A. Halsey, Virginia, who re-
sisgneed because of i'll health. Rep
resentative Lyndon B. johnson of
Texas was named assistant sergeant
at arms.
Truman to Be Work Horse
The new committee was confirmed
during a session of oratorical pats
on the back which Mr.. Hannegan
termed a mutual admiration So
ciety." Mayor Kelly paid tribute to
Mr.. Hannegan as this young fell
low who came up here and taught
us in the big city a few things
about politics"
Senator Truman told committee
members the President wants to SCI
me as soon as possible to work out
plans for winning in November.
He promised, for his part. to be .
work horse" and asked the party
leaders to get out the vote"
Mr.. Hannegan asserted he was
Optimistic" but declared we've 70,
a tough job ahead of u.s."
we must 60 back to our States
and inaugurate the campaign i'm.
mediately," he said.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Mrs. Truman BeIoted|y Excited
lover Nomination of Husband

took part in Glee Club activities
singing solo parts several times
and was an active member of the
Cue and Curtain drama group.
AS to hobbies, her sorority sisters
said, She was on hockey team
last year, and she loves movies, and
she really plays a mean game OF
tennis"
"She goes to lots of the officers
dances" one friend said. And she
has several boy friends, but no one
special-that l know Of"
Along with all this, Pi Phi Jane
Lesh said, "she makes grand grade.
has B-plus average and helps
her mother do the housework."
Tall, Sophisticated Blond.
Before entering George Washing
ton, Miss Truman attended Gun.
ston Hall, and in her senior yeal
won the Spanish prize, honors ir
English, and was on the senior
honor roll
What does she took like? Well
according to her Pi Phi sisters, "sh,
is. tall, sophisticated blond, with
cool eyes, and a really strikin,
SMILE
The Pi Phis shared Miss Truman.
excitement, about Senator Truman.
nomination. AS Miss Lingo declared
We're all thrilled. and think iti
perfectly grand. and most exciting.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Liberal Party Ticket
Carries Trumon's Name

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July Ex-senator
Truman Of Missouri, Democratic
vlce-presidential candidate, will
share the Liberal Party's New York
State ticket with President Roose-
welt, following formal declination
by Henry A. Wallace, whom it
originally supported, the party an
nounced today.
The party had nominated Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Vice President
Wallace at its Statewide conven-
ton in May.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Clio Political Group
Seeks 100000
To Back Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 22.-The CIO
Political Action Committee has
begun drive to raise $3.OOe, ,00c
to aid the campaigns of President
Roosevelt and Senator Truman,
Sidney Hillman, committee chair
man, said today.
The group has asked its approx
mately 6.000,0 900 members to make
voluntary dollar contributions, set
ting $1,000, 900 as its goal, Mr.. Hill
man said at a press conference
Funds previously collected from the
committees treasury-s750,0 ,000-are
frozen land We are starting from
scratch" he added.
I'VE are also making arrange
ments for expanding the organiza-
ton Of the National Citizens Polit-
ical Action Committee" he said.
Hillman Heads Both Groups,
Philip Murray, CIO president, ex-
planned at the joint press confer
ence that the CIO Political Action
Committee limits membership to
CIO members, while persons with
no CIO or other labor affihations
may join the citizens group.
Mr.. Hillman is chairman OF both
groups. He said the Executive Com
mittee of the citizens group would
meet in New York around August
5 or 6" to adopt its rules and design
its machinery. The Citizens Com
mittee, Mr.. Murray said, would con-
duct an independent campaign for
funds. Asked what the fund-rais-
ing limit would be, Mr.. Murray re-
piled:
Il think it Is suficient to say
that insofar as expenditure OF FUNDS
goes, the efforts OF the two groups,
their energies and work. will Ger
tainly be operated within the Law,
whatever the law may be-"
Mr. Mllrray fSS1led the following
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Copt. J. N. Potterson's
Daughter Wins Divorce

10 the Associated Frsss.
eWAUKEdAN, H., July 0--Mrs
Josephine Patterson Reeve, daush-
ter Of Capt. Joseph Medil PAttsr-
son, New York. Daily News publisher
was granted q divorce today from ]
Frederick Reeve, Chicago attorney
by Circuit Judge Ralph J. Dady.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Active in Drama Group.
Miss Truman last year served as
president of the Canterbury Club
for Episcopalian students, was schol-
arship chairman for her sorority,
Evening star., 1944-07-23

az industrial Organizations to lend
every possible degree Of support to
the election Of both President
Roosevelt and Senator Truman.
Q SNr. Murray told. reporters his
group had no second choice" for
vice President.
@Our3 choice was Vice President
wallace" he said, but We are en1in-
emily satisfied with Senator Truman.
He has had m excellent labor record
In the United States Senate"
Evening star., 1944-07-23
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 22.-MrS. Harry
S. Truman says she's beginning to-
day to get excited about her hus-
bands nomination for the Vice
Presidency on the Democratic ticket.
In fact, says she, she's almost
"reconciled" to the idea.
She told a news conference she
hadn't particularly wanted her
husband to be candidate for the
Vice Presidential nomination, but
two days ago she began to realize
the boom for him might be "seri-
GUS"
When it really hit her, she said,
was last night during the balloting
when Maryland threw its votes to
Senator Truman.
Asserting that she has no active
political knowledge and declining to
answer political questions, Mrs.
Truman said she and the Senator
go over his speeches together.
/ Helps Husband with Reports.
She also has helped him with re-
ports on his well-known Defense
Investigating Committee.
She expects to go along on any
campaign trips Senator Truman
may make between now and Novem-
Der. She said she didn't know
whether it would be "as interest
ing" as Missouri campaigns.
Twenty-year-old daughter Mary
Margaret Truman said that while it
would be exciting to accompany her
father on such tours, she'd rather
stay in Washington and study
music"
Miss Truman has hopes Of opera
or concert engagements for her
coloratura VOICE. She is junior at
George Washington University.
She said she and her father some
times play piano duets.
Her father burst into the press
conference to say: where's my
baby? I have a telegram for her"
Miss Truman read 1t. blushed and
said it was from couple of fellows
I 60 with"
Returning to Home for Summer.
In their Washington apartment
Mrs. Truman rises at Z am. to get
breakfast for her husband and
daughter and get them of to work
and classes.
She'll certainly continue to do so,
she said, if she becomes second
lady of the land.
Mrs. Truman said that all three
of them will leave here today or
tomorrow for their Independence
tMoD home. where she and Miss
Truman will stay for the rest of
the summer.
Independence is where the boy
Harry Truman carried her school,
books and grew up changing his
tactics of courtship from pulling her
braids to persuading Bess Wallace
to marry him.
Mary Margaret Truman, like her
Senator father, is very busy per-
son, her Pi Beta Phi Sorority sisters
at George Washington said last
night.
She has a simply wonderful
voice, and works particularly hard
on that" Classmate Jane Lingo
said. Last summer she worked
with an opera company in Denver
and had planned to go back this
year until Senator Truman won the
nomination. I guess she's too ex-
cited to do that now"
Besides taking private lessons in
voice from teachers in St. Louis
and New York, Miss Lingo said, she
practices lots at home. She likes
history lot. too-especially inter-
national politics."
Active in Drama Group.
Miss Truman last year served as
president of the Canterbury Club
for Episcopalian students, was schol-
arship chairman for her sorority.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Irving WoIdron Dies;
Once Ball PLAYER Here
Nv the Aseoc;st.d pr>ss

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, July a.
Irving Waldron, u, major league
outfielder, died today.
At one time he played with Connie
Mack on the Washington Ameri-
cans. He ended Is years in baseball
as manager of the Meridian miss. }
Club Of the Cotton States League.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

statement regarding the Democratic
National Convention:
I'VE are deeply conscious Of the
fact that the liberal elements within
the Democratic party made splendid
progress in the Democratic conven-
ton. The Democratic party is pre-
senting to the people Of the United
States two liberal candidates in the
persons Of Franklin Roosevelt and
Senator Harry Truman. It shall be
the avowed purpose of the Congress
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25

-. and it pays to turn to APP II
getting big value for your food dol
lars is important to you -.
OF every dollar you spend for
food, part goes for the cost of bring
ing it to you. Obviously, If that ham
ding cost is low, you actually get
more food for your dollar. A&P's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25

cost of bringing foods from source
TO your market basket is far below
average. This means you get more
food for your money when you buy
at an APP Super Market.
Visit your APP Super Market to-
day! Learn why women everywhere
agree sits time to turn TO A&P!"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25

THE Vp2lANr THURSDAY MAY IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

afford brief history Of such changing circumstances
which include the three petions in IT, 1913 and I795.
when Poland disappeared state, divided up by Pusse.
Russia and Austria TO be revived later by Napoleon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

NO STATE in the world has experienced such vcissfudes
as Poland since her foundation in the tenth century al
though she was an ancient racial entity bong before then The
six maps shown at the top Of this and the following page
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
GENEVIEVE

David Galindo's shearing crew
finished shearing Maurice Arnold:
band of sheep Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
children attended the dinner given
in honor of Corp. John Olson Jr
and Corp. George Johnsrud at the
Johnsrud home, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edward Lacock entertained
the Cache Creek school Thursday
afternoon in honor of her daughter
Eileen's first birthday.
Mrs. Victor Kindberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Peck we're Glasgow shop
pers Thursday.
Peggy Rutter of Hinsdale is spend
ing this week with Darlene Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
sons and Mrs. Phillip Grady were
Glasgow visitors Wednesday.
The county road crew has been
engaged this week in finishing work
on the road in this community. The
corners and approaches have been
finished and in some instances the
grade has been made wider.
Philip Grady has been assisting at
the Maurice Arnold ranch during
shearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoralf Hatton and
family of Glasgow were Sunday Wis
itors at the John Olson home. In
the afternoon they were engaged in
branding calves. Later the Hatton
family visited Mrs. Nels Hatton
Commissioner and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold and SOL John spent Tuesday
evening at the John Hentz home east
of Hinsdale.
John Lenertz, Tommy Dartman
and Julian Johnsrud helped brand
calves at the John Olson farm Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arndt enter
tanned at turkey dinner Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Arndt's brother, Keith
Johnson, who is leaving for the army
soon. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kindberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson, Mrs. Olga Arndt and
son John and the guest of honor.
Mrs. Olga Arndt and son John Wis
tied at the John McColly home Mon
day morning.
MI. and Mrs. John Johnsrud ST.,
Corp. and Mrs. George Johnsrud and
son and Mrs. Carl Geysler and
granddaughter Carla Promo were
supper guests at the
John Olson home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Holiday-goers Should Use
Caution in Outing Travels
BY GEN. CHARLES L. SHERIDAN,
State Patrol S~uDeryisOr

ot~tt oaPSA ~
The National Safety Council pre-:
diets that almost 1000 American
men, women and children will start
out TO celebrate the Fourth of July
this year and will not come back
because they will die in accidents
True, traffic is down far below
normal times, but we will have a
three day holiday here in Montana
and nearly everyone will squeeze
out enough gasoline, at least to GO
on a picnic or a fishing trip.
There r bound to be more cars
than usual upon highways and past
experience teaches us that when
such conditions exist there are apt
to be accidents-not only traffic
accidents. but drownings, falls. burns
and many other forms of death and
injury.
We know these things happen, for
in the past month the highway pa
troll has been called upon to assist
persons drowned in fishing ac-
cidents. We have hurried people to
the hospital suffering from cuts and
wounds and burns, and we have
picked up many dead and manned
upon the highway.
All of this is tragic, but it does
not have to be. Somebody's care
lessness is to blame for nearly every
accident of every type. People on
vacation can have a lot of fun and
still be careful. It's a lot better to
come home from a vacation that
can be remembered as a pleasant
experience than to remember it as
a time when some loved n was
brought home to be buried.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Season New Cast
Iron Utensils, Is
Advice Of Agent

Cast iron cooking ware will be OF
the market in larger quantities thi.
summer, reports Iva L. Holiday
nome demonstration agent. Iron re-
leased last fall by the WPB is now
appearing on retail shelves as skill
lets, griddles, kettles and Dutch
ovens.
Before the war, most cast iron
cooking ware was seasoned" at the
factory, and so was ready for use
as o as washed, Miss Holiday
said. The present shortage of labor,
however, is bringing most iron uten-
Sis to market unseaSoned, and this
job must be done in the home kit
chen. Iron utensils that are not sea-
soned will discolor foods and cause
them TO stick.
To season new cast iron kettles or
pans, rub the inside with some I'M
sailed fat such as vegetable oil, suet
or lard. Then heat the utensil sew
eral hours over low heat on top of
the stove or in the oven. Rub off
the fat with absorbent paper or a
dry clean cloth and let the utensil
cool. Do not wash. Repeat the treat
ment the following day.
For the first lew uses, cook only
fresh meat or bread in the utensil
and clean by rubbing with paper or
cloth, not with soap and water.
When the fat has worked in thor
oughly, the metal is seasoned and
can be washed or not as the cook
prefers. When it is TO be stored, an
iron utensil should be coated with
unsalted fat and left uncovered TO
prevent ruSting.
Although cast iron discolors any
acid food cooked in it, this discol-
grafton is harmless. Tomatoes, for
example, which have turned brown
iSh, are wholesome. though not so
attractive in color and flavor-and
they may even have a little extra
iron in a form which the body can
use.
Success in cooking with the cast
iron utensil depends or learning to
use this heavier metal correctly. Be
cause of its weight it takes longer
TO heat a utensil of this type than
one of tin or aluminium. Once heat
ed, it holds heat more evenly and
requires less fuel to cook or bake
5he contents.
P%reheating the cast iron contain
er before putting in the product,
hen reducing the heat is a desir-
able procedure. especially in baked
products that require a short cook
ng time as biscuits or mullins.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Mrs. Otts Kliewer

Miss Agnes Harder, missionary
returned from Africa. held services
at the Evangelical NJ. B. church
last Wednesday. She also showed
slides of the WORK being done there
among the natives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt who
have been visiting at the parental
E. A. Schmidt home returned to
Foresthill. Calf, last Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Neil Wallace OF
Spokane were visiting ministers IN
the E. M. B. Church last Thursday
They showed pictures and played
several selections on the marimba,
African musical instrument. Mrs.
Wallace sang several solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Teichrow are
here from Northwestern Bible
school and are visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dick. who
formerly lived here, are visiting at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kos
lowsky. =.
Word has been received here that
the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Dick have
passed their examination with the
Foreign Mission Board and have
been accepted as missionaries to
Africa. Their ordination as mis-
sionaries, will take place at Munich,
N. D., on June 25.
Rev. Maxwell from the Prairie
Bible Institute at Three Hills, Al
berta has been conducting services
at the M. B Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Dick and son
Sammy. who have been visiting here
will soon leave for Culbertson, Neb,
where he will be pastor of a church.
The Homer Levsy, of Dallas, Ore:
conducted services OF the Bethel
Church. He preached at the Frazer
Church while here.
The annual Sunday school con-
vention was held June 10, at the
M. B. Lustre church. In spite of the
bad roads a good crowd attended.
A number of topics were discussed.
Songs were rendered by the various
Sunday schools. The offering
amounted to $4,000.
We had another week of rain
last week. Many of the housewives
have found it hard to get their
washing dry. The precipitation
amounted to LIS.
Jackie Ratzloff is helping at the
home of his uncle, Frank Quiring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber OF
Glasgow visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Montfort Friday evening.
Capt. James watson returned to
duty in the army air forces at Del
ray Beach. Fla, Saturday morning.
Doris and Marion Sowa came
home Sunday morning from Glas-
gov. They attended Bible school
there the past three weeks.
George Zimmerman was down
from whitewater Tuesday morning.
Pete Sowa ard Paul we're GlaS-
cow business callers last Saturday
Paul Forsman came from Glas-
gov on the skidoo Friday. He said
they had a cloud burst up at his
place Thursday evening and the
roads we're impossible.
Ed Bundus came down from where
the crew is fencing for r. P. Mel
son on the north bench to spend the
week end. Walter Riggin also spent
the week end in Hinsdale with
his parents.