davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Dr.. Mong Hits Charge
OF Chinese Students
Controlled Thinking

Propaganda implying that Chi
nese students sent by their govern
ment to America for study are sub
iect to controlled thinking was at
tackled yesterday by DR.. Shou-
Chan Mong, councillor of the Chi
nese Ministry of Education.
DR.. Mong attended a tea at the
Chinese Embassy for group of
Church leaders from "a States in
this country who are attending a
three-day seminar on postwar plan
ming at American University. DR..
Paul Douglass, president of the
university, also was present.
Coming here from China last
year to inspect the educational
systems during wartime of the
United States, Canada and South
America, DR.. Mong has attempted
to correct existing impressions that
the students are influenced here by
certain parties or groups, he said.
Trained Before Leaving.
Before sending them away to
study" DR.. Mong explained, 1--WE
must, of course, train the young
people to understand the Three
Peoples Principle, the doctrine of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, founder of the
Chinese democracy"
Then we must be reasonably
sure, by careful questioning, that
the students to be sent overseas
have no sympathies toward or re-
lations with the puppet government
or tendencies toward thinking
which is disloyal to China's prin-
ciples," he said.
He pointed out, however, that any
student is eligible to take examina-
tons for the 1000 overseas scholar
ships offered by the Government
this year.
500 to Come to America.
The ministries of agriculture, eco
Monies, communications, interior
and education are sponsoring the
overseas students, 500 of whom will
study in America and 500 in Eng
land.
DR.. Mong formerly was acting
president of the National University
of SZechuan, and also was director
of the redistribution of students
from occupied China in schools of
free China
The thirst for knowledge in his
country, DR.. Wong said, has result
ed in the operation of 1874 colleges
now, as compared to 108 in 1887,
despite war restrictions. While a
condition of pronounced imitation
exists due to the scarcity of goods
and supplies, students are willing
to undergo many privations without
complaint, he asserted.
The growing emphasis on free
dom, he went on, has made one
fifth of the $4,000 college students
in China, both men and women
volunteer for service in the armed
forces in the last six months.
Mime. Wei, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador, presided at the tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Motz, %, Columbus. Ohio.

1 Motz, 90, Columbus. Ohio
| William Coons. IS, 1414 North Jefferson
st, Arlington, and Henrietta Tomasits,
80 57o1 18th I'd. North, Arlington.
joseph Schafer, %, 3416 w st. NV, and
Marsaret Becker, 81. 5126 Macarthur
blvd NV.
Dean sipher, 80, Berea, Ohio, and Nell
andria
Clifford Dowker. 30, Boston. and Yael
Naim, "A, II Riggs I'd. ne.
Jessie McAbee, 81. Navy Yard. and Mar
1orie Wynn, 10, s13 A st, ne
MeleeIo v Goinstaantino, 3a Philippine Islands.
Milton Horowitz,. %. 5000 Alabama ave.
S. S. and Leola schaper, %, Broken
Heliodoro Garcia. 81, Boiling Field and
Arlington.
Alexander Sherman, 40. 1918 @ st. NV,
and Pauline Lautman, Al, 1882 Girard
st. NV
Nick Carey; ~. eos West Thornapple St,
Chevy Chase and Mary Anderson, as.
Maplewood, N j.
Francis Nasle, 20, 434 Delafield ri. NV,
and Eileen Mcnamara, ~, 429 Deca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
B-14 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D c.
WEDNESDAY,


and Cassandra Fisher, 10, 1910 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Harold Wilhelm, 40, and Lutte Gruber, 81,
both of 1888 X st. NV
John Brown. 81, 2439 Shows ct. NV, and
Marie Saunders, 10, 7o9 18th st. ne
Felix Franklin, 21, -612 18th st. NV, and
Florine johnson, 10, 1852 Kansas St ne.
John Tyson, 20, and Mary Parson, 10. both
of 40 l. st. NV.
Theodore Williams, "a, 1249 wylie st. ne,
and Florence Brown, 20 10 K st. ne.
James Bullock, 80, and Catherine Clay
burn, 90. both of 1142 9Th st. NV
Frederick Bryant, 90. Springfield, Mass.
and Vivian Tansimore, ~. 326 3rd
Melvin Hill, 90, 4512 Jay St ne. and
>, Elsie Robinson, IS, PSI v St NV.
and Edith Kreimer. 80, 2420 North
Arnold Snyder, %, 1884 Columbia I'd.
NV, and Rose Lederman, %, 635
Archie Fitch, 90, Kansas City, and Elinor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Prince Small, 49, and Flossie Evans. ~.
both OF S16 23rd st. NV.
James Lucas, "a, lila Goth ST. NV, and
~ DIVA Nokes, 81 1141a 23rd st. NV.
Kenneth Lauter. %, Navy Yard, and Veva
Casper. 25, 316 B st. ne.
Bernard O,Shea, %, Northampton, Mass
-. and Sheila Casey, 21. 1349 2Sth ST. NV.
WlI!iam Pitts; 20, 1907 Savannah pl. Sc,
Vincent orso, r., Is, Navy yard, and
PHYLLIS Ellenburg, 10, 1904 Delafield
ST. NV.
Ernest Little, 90. a25 B st. ne, and 1nez
Hart %, 1929 w st. NV
William Magness, "a, Richmond, and Syble
Sartain, %, 1923 S st. Sc
Joseph Jones, 4S, $50 Hughes ct. NV, and
Maedgllne Thomas 3S PAL K st. NV.
milton Lyons, 81, Quantico, and Mary
Cash, q, 240 18th ST. ne.
Joseph Haubrich. %. Philadelphia, and
>, Hope Young, 90, 1855 R st. NV.
JAKE Bentley, "A, 1915 18th st NV, and
Katie Mitchell, Al, 1916 9TH ST. NV.
Chorse Benson. %, 139 D st. s.w.. and
Katheleen Jefferson, %, 44e list st. Sw,
Burnette Tinsley, jr, 81, Hinton, w. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

HsSutu AT HUNhFfIIt.
Franklin w Matthews, 20, Camp Mccoy,
Wis, and June Kimkel. 25. Pittsburgh.
Albert G. Johnson, %, Charleston, S. c.,
and Margaret Winwood. 49, Washington.
Elevin |. Long, 30, Camp Peary, Va.
and Mary L. Vandecot, 20, Washington
john E. Murphy, %. Cambridge, Mass,
Md.
Charles L. Henry. 81, Washington, and
Inola Hinchen, 26, Carthage, Tex.
Gilbert Il. Stallcop, % Washington and
Ruth /. Hatch, %, Little Rock, Ark,
Shellie E. willows. jr., 25, Camp Mackall,
eNrg G. and EIth Axt ton u WashingtHn
M. Wallin, 20. Takoma Park, Md
Allen A. Elliott, %, San Luis Obispo Calf,
and Ida E. Tolbert, %, Washington.
Walter F. Taylor. %, Fort Myer, Va, and
Helen Y. Hodges, Is, Breokmont. Md,
Ernest Morgan, SO, and Mary Louise
Davld c. Thatcher, ~. and Vida c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

BARI, Italy, April IL (P.-The
first consignment of mail from the
United States for italian civilians in
Italy has just arrived in Bari, Allied
authorities announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c, laps, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Alice, Chaneey. 81, both of Route /.
Fairfax.
Clifford Graves, Depoy, 90, Broadway, and
Flossie L. CAN'T, 90. Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
Issued at Fairfax.

Issued at Fairfax.
Lorena Lee Oliff. II, Washington.
Robert Allen Barco, IS, Fort Belvoir, and
june Mary Cooper, Is, Route 4. Alex
Edmund Hobard Giles, 30, Toms River, N.
j.. and Mary Ruth Patio, %, Hammon-
Kenneth Clifford Harwood. 80. Fort Bel
volr, and Velma Marianne Eichhorn, 90,
Modesto, Calf ~o'
George w. Vredenburg. a. WASHINGTON
and Annabelle Pearson, &c. Herndon,
ROBERT Francis Chamberlain, SO, Spring
neld Mass, and Frances Pearl Allen, 80,
Samuel Brannon Hubbard. AZ. and Gladys
Srayson Reisinger. "a, both of Route l,
Hassell BARLEY, %, and oma Madeline
Lewis. u, both of Route l. Lorton'
Garrett Brooks Kidwell 1S and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Wanted: Waste kitchen fats to
make explosives for our guns! Save
yours. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
u. S. MuiI Reaches Buri

wildman, 81, both OF Washington.
John H. Graham. 80. and Winifred Bull
lock, "A, both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

tur St NV
Ludwel Pruett. IT.. % 1919 Hohart az
NV, and Anna shifiett, II. 400 Howell
wallace Williams. 60 Jacksonville Fla,
and Catherine Salome, 10, Altoona, Pa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Parham-C Cooper
Attendants Named

attendants and ushers for the
Wedding of Miss Mary Lou Cooper
10 fFt. Malone Parham, which vii
De Soicmnized tonight at Holy In
nocents Episcopal church, wore
named today. WY
Mrs. Curtis Gary. OF New York
IVY Slstei of the groom, viii be
Miss Cooper'S dame of honor. Maid
VI honor will be Miss Mary Lon
himoali, niece Of the bridc-elect
Mrs. I. H. Crudup and Miss Mary
o DreWry will be bridesmaids.
the Hover girl viii be Miss
Ienevleve Waddill, of Wilson. niece
II the bride.
Pvt. Malone Parham will be at
tended by his brothers, 1t. Asa Par
lam and t. +. Parham.
Cshers for the occasion VIII be
\. J. Watkins. S. H. Watkins. Curtis
Gary, Of New York: d. J. Cooper
'Indm b Wadd,il, of Wilson: and
}. Boyd Kimball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Miss Cooper; Put. Parham
Honored At Dinner Party

Last evening at s o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham enter
tanned at a tWo-course dinner at
west End Country Club in honor
OF Miss Mary Lou Cooper and Pri-
Nate Malone Parham whose wedding
VIII be solemnized tonight at HOLY
~lhnocents Episcopal church. This en-
tcrtalnment brought to a close the
numerous social events accorded
Miss Cooper since announcement of
her engagement.
MI. INK Mrs. Parham and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. f. Legg greeted guests at
the door Of the cluo and mviteu
them into the ball room. where
places were set at small tables for
100 guests.
The club ball room was bcauti-
.ully decorated in bridal white and
green. The dominating flowers were
.ube roses and white gladioli and
,Sters. A large white wedding bell
gracefully adorned the center of the
nantel and was thanked on either
q by candelabra holding white
tapers.
Guests We're seated at small tables
entered with Il llgntcu candle IN Il
rystal holder tea with silver rib
)ons. Wedding place cards marked
ne places of the guests.
A bridal table covered with a sill
,er gauze cloth held d large we'd
lng cake topped by a wedding bell.
IN each end Of the table was Il cry
tai punch bowl holding tube roses,
ladIoli and asters. Three pans OF
V birds graced the table which
vas presided over by Mrs. Asa Par
am. Placed on the table were
bridal minis, white embossed VITA
ube roses, in crystal holders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
ANDERSON SPEAKS AT MEETING

Birmingham. Aug. l9-tAP}-Ed
NJ. Anderson, North Carolina news
paperman. said here today that il wa
the duty of the press to demand
Worldwide freedom of expression
and communication.
Publishers Of five newspapers il.
the home state and former president
Of the North Carolina Press a~ssocia-
ton, Anderson addressed the open
mo session Of the Alabama HresS as
ISOLATION. meeting here today and
tomorrow.
The publisher said it was the duty
OF newspapers to get behind tht
Democratic and Republican plat
forms, seeking a RrCatCr intcrnh"ao"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
SEVEN NEW CASES
POLIO FOR A

Raleigh. Aug. l9-(AP)-Thc
ported seven additional eases in
lntantile para..,h-S. including II
new case each in EdgecOmbc and
HOke counties.
Other cases were reported as
follows: Castor 2. AShe |, Burke
|. and Surry l.. The total since
June l now stands at 566.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

of news and views among the nations
of the world.
At the same time Anderson warned
the members OF the association that
the postwar period Will bring great
competition right in Ola front
yard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
FLIER BEHEADS JAP
SHIPPER WITH PLANE

Pearl Harbcr, Aug. 10 CARP -
Spotting a Japanese snipcr in d ,irt
a" Tinian island. 1t. Cig) Raymond
Globokar, of Chrisholm, MINI. buzz
ed" the tree-top with his plane, end
beheaded the NipponeSe.
The lieutenant's feat with a tor
pedo plane on August E was disclosed
here today by Marine Capt. H. Grady
Gatlln. of Nashville, Tenn, flying ob-
server with GlObNkar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
PLAGUE
RAVACES

Louisville, Ky, Aug. l9-(AP)-
; nrl,Ica rcDo. tcd TO-DAY mat
49, kentucklans, ranging from ba-
hes Ia ADULTS past mIddic age. had
been stricken with intantilc paralysis
- VA Inc wear. All out
SIN of the cases have been reported
SInCe June |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Mnck-end Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Andrews. OF
crccnsae.o.. and MIS-. Ethel Harris
Kirby. d. Philadelphia. are the house
our,ts of Dr.. and Mrs. S. II. WatsI'I
m Belle Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Visit in Greensboro.

,-rs ". y. Moscr and Mrs. w. d.
,do, visited relatives and friends
:, Greensboro recently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Visiting in Mountains.

Mrs. l. ID. Robertson has return
ri "a Mrs. r. B. PoWelTs after
spending some time IN the noun
.5ns of North Carolina and Vim
n,nia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
visiting Here.

yrs Julia Swain, of Greensboro.
"isi,jna Mrs. w. d. Moser this
rppk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

Misses Mabel Edwards and Flor
,orc wilson have returned home
st,er spending the past week IN
rroronco and Columbia, S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Wei, fran Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Mangum, of
u'rbinot.n. y. c., visited Mr.. and
""W y. BoWdcn this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Oklahoma Visitors.

Set. and Mrs. w. NJ, Cannady
and son. Marshall. Of Ardmore,
Oklahoma, are visiting Mrs. Can
nady's mother, Mr.. Lois Faulkner,
on Davis street,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Society News
.,xC FOR \ SUMNER NIGHT.

As sweet Is any song
NJ ,Drna's first meadoW-lark
X the summer singing
n rr.cEets III the dark;
X the sumner singing,
The August minstrelsy,
of thousand crlckcts
Only The moon can see
+. L. l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Cotton Drops
At The Close:

New York, Aug. l9.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened as Ia % cents a
oale lower, and closed 70 to 90 cents
a bale lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
FIRST BAPTIST.


Rev. (. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
Sunday:
7:30 a. m. Baptist Radio Hour.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Mr..
Gardner will be in the pulpit at tins
time. preaching on the topic: The
Search Tor Truth"
-:3O p. m. Union Vesper service
with Rev. II. H. Cash speaking,
Monday:
j y. m. WMU monthly meeting
in the ladies' parlor of the church,
The program will be presented by
Young people of the church.
Devotional: Miss Caroline Miles.
Special music: Misses Maria ana
Katherine Legs,
G.. A. and R. y. representatives
reporting on the house party ana
camp. ~
Florence Glenn. ,
Problems of Modern Youth and
How Christian Women May Deal
With Them: Bertha Futtrell.
7:30 p. m, VIVA meeting with
Ann Haithcock.
Wednesday:
.8-3:30 D. m. Church reception
honoring MI. and Mrs. +. Norfieet
Gardner at the church.
Thursday:
8 o. m. intermediate r. A. meet
ing at the home Of George and Will
liam Frazier.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services:
10 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. M, Preaching service.
$50 p. m, Y. P. L. Meeting.
7 D. M, Open air meeting:
1870 D. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 20 to church?
ST. PAUL's CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time of Masses:
LIST. 3rd, and 5th Sunday 8 a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1880 a. m
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays. EA'
:. n.
Rev. James Fl. kulx. castor,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

Miss Ruth Watkins and Sumner
Parham presided over the bride S
guest book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

Gold has been mined in Chile since
the times Of the Incas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS INCREASE

New Bonn, Aug. l~9-FrcIol1 ca
shipments ovcr tho Atlantic and East
railroad from Goldsbor9 -
the sea have more than 'r"bj"G i'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
f1urCf1e>
CHI

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
ReN. J. Frank Apple. minister.
Sunday:
80 -. m. hufch school.
II a m. Morning worship: The
sermon 'opIc, Letting Our Souls
OdtCtl Up
'''o p m emmy worship IN inc
IIsh Sch"oI Slaudium.
N.N l LCOn ~ 1oLlNEoo,
N'''o'' p'S'ol'
o'l.""S c.a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Around the world
"a q|orious war record!

AT GOOSE BAY, LABRADOR, IVA helps speed a B-24on
its way to Berlin -.
Behind the lines in Italy, a Wac flashes a message
from General Clark to the storm center Of battle.
Somewhere in New Guinea, a Wac speeds mail to
the men at the front.
In Normandy, India, Australia, Honolulu, England,
North Africa, New Caledonia Wacs arc helping our
fighting men hasten the hour of victory.
Working in highly skilled jobs that require nimbIc
fingers, keen minds, steady nerves.
Keeping at the work Of war with an inspired spirit.
With a red white and-blu courage that will know no let
down until the fight is won =.
Across the seas and around the world they re making
a glorious war record. The Wacs gallant soldiers of the
US. Army-the women all America is proud Of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Defroiter Decorated
By YugosIav King

Brig Cen RusSei, A. Osmun,
former Deroiter, one of six
American army officers decorated
by King Peter of Yugoslavia for
exploits in the Middle East,
Gen. Osmun, holder Of the
Legion Of Merit Award, was pre-
scented with the YueoSlavia Order
Of the White Eagle lie is gradu-
ate Of Central High School and
the L.. s. Naval Academy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Admits Illegal Entry,
Woman Is Deported

Mrs Sandra Nindorff, -. Of
Windsor. ont, was gwen an eight
months suspended sentence and
ordered deportcd 10 Canada by
Federal Judge O'Buen after She
pleaded guilty 10 attempting 10
enter This country illegally on
March IS.
Mrs. Mindorff told the court
She had found an American birth
certificate on tho floor of a Wind
>or tavern and had tried 10 use H..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Body Of Boy Skater
Recovered From River

Police from tho harhormaStcr s
division today recovered from the
Detroit River a bofy they believe
- 0e that at William Scott, ID.
~ 1913 Fsrmbrook Crosse Ponte
Farms who disappeared Jan g.
Tho BODY which was recovered
of rBc IoUcr end of Belle Isle.
had 5o skates on The feet Tho
NIGHT Scott disappeared he had
L-N homo IN - -AaLnE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-20
ALLIES MOVE 70 APPROACH, PARIS ROAD
British Commander, Once RommeI's Prisoner,
 Making Drive

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF THE ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, July 20-Strong British armored formations under command of a man who was once Marshal Erwin Rommel's prisoner, have cap- tured 12 towns approaching Vimont, eight miles southeast of Caen, on the road to Paris.
 The drive is led by It. Gen. Sir Richard O'Connor, captured on the African desert in 194l and who es- capped form an Italian prison camp later
 O'Connor jabbed into the battered German positions after carving out a four-mile wide spearhead south from the vicinity of Troarn.
 There is comparative quiet on the American front, except for local ad- yances between St. To and Periers, and which action has resulted in the fall of three villages.
 Associated Press Correspondent Hal Boyle says American patrols have crossed the Ay River in the coastal setcor and other forces have clashed with the Germans, en- trenched at Lessay, the western hinge of the Nazi line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-20
"BARRAGE" K LAID AGAINST
 GUAM ISLAND
BaffIeships Thunder Shells on Area for Four
 Straight Days

PEARL HARBOR, July 20.-Bat- tleships have been laundering for four straight days at Guam, one of the war sectors which has been gravely worrying Japan's Emperor, as the Tojo Cabinet resigned. This carried the unprecedented assault into the "barrage' phase, term often applied to screen operations when landing troops are used for the first time.
 Admiral Chester w. Nimitz reports Is straight days of bombing and smelling of the former United States outpost.
 Our battleships, cruisers and destroyers laid down an intense bar rage against defensive positions on the island" he said, and also added that two new attacks by carrier based planes were made, dropping more than 468 tons of explosives.
 The fiery combing has already more than tripled the continuity at tacks which preceded the invasion of Saipan, which cost more Amer ican lives than on any other island to date.
 Rota Island was hit by 80 tons of carried-based plane bombs, and the town of Rota has been wiped out, Nimitz reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-20
KERR GIVES
 KEYNOTE AS
 DEMOS MEE1
Says f Roosevelt Old So Are Other Allied
 Chiefs

CHICAGO, July 20-Inspired by a ripsnorting keynote, speech by tow ering, sombrero- wearing oilman Gov Robert Kerr of Oklahoma, Fourth Term Democrats laid their campaign strategy squarely on the line as the Democratic National Convention op- ened.
 It amounts to this:
 If, as Dewey says, Roosevelt and his New Deal colleagues are tired old men," so are Churchill, Stalin and Chiang Kai-Shek.
 Dewey, 42 years old, raised the age issue when he became the Re- publican nominee and the Demo- crats threw it right back at him.
 Kerr reused the Democrats to the highest pitch so far in a 4,oo0-word speech built around one theme-that a change in administration while the nation is at war is not good.
 Kerr, standing 6 feet 3 inches beneath his snow-white 10-gallon hat, depicted the Republican can- didate as untested and with no pro- gram except to oppose.
 He brought down the house with references to the "l2 long years when Americans hardened under Harding, cooled under Coolidge and hungered under Hoover"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-20
The W ashingt ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Lt. Col Robert s. Allen now on activ
 service with the Army.)

CHICA GO = Those who have carefully dug into the history of the Electoral College admit private ly that Jim Farleys legal counsel lors, who matched the idea of elect ors disregarding the popular vote, did some smart thinking, not from the viewpoint of fair election, but in regard to historic precedent.
 Most famous case in which the electors flouted the majority of voters was in the election of 1875 between Hayes and Tilden. But there have been other interesting and more recent cases, though they didn't upset national election or attract much attention. For in- stance:
 In the Teddy Roosevelt-Alton B. Parker election of 1904, Maryland cast T electoral votes for Parker and only one for Roosevelt, though Roosevelt had the majority of the popular vote by the very slim margin of 09,497 to 109,446 " * In the Taft Bryan contest of 1908, Maryland electors again ignored the will of the people by voting to for Bryan, though Taft got a slight edge of the popular vote by 116,513 to 115,908 Califor- mia electors split their vote in the 1912 Wilson Taft Roosevelt fight by 2 to II vote in the Electoral College for no particular reason Wilson ran second in the popular vote, with Roosevelt first, but two electors disregarded this and voted for Wilson anyway.
 @ History is dotted with isolated cases where a few electors bolted the wishes of the people of their state and voted as they pleased. This, it must be admitted, was what the Constitution specified, though general custom has ruled other wise
 In the McKinley-Bryan contest of 1896, one California elector plump ed for Bryan, though the people of the State voted for Mckinley One Kentuckian did the same thing in the same election !" Michi- gan in 1892 saw only of it's elect DTS vote for Benjamin Harrison and for Grover Cleveland, though Harrison got the popular vote Ohio cast one electoral vote for Cleveland in the same election, though Harrison carried the State by a slender margin.
 FAMOUS ELECTION DISPUTES
 During most of history, however, no large group of electors have