davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCoRDIoNs-Wurlitzer. II bass, $40 so:
Wurlit5er; riTlt r. IL bass white pearl; sos:
ADD1SG MaGmiaEss mfSf OF csiSGaiors DiSGks various
makes hand and elec, sale or rent: reason
AJusf:o Storm M SASH ASH nor for steel-csse: Rt case
pent WI Xipd9Ts 9Tis I3fsT Phone Ho $500 until
silver furniture, books, prints, frames,
screen screen ~, innercoil mattress, twin Size
ARTISTS AIRBRUSH, T. g. c., used very
little $3.50. MIR. POWELL, RE, 1900,
BABY CARRIAGE. "Thayer," coIlapsibIe.
prewar consta $50: bathinette. Apt. No 3,
Barcroft. 1l35 South Thomas st, Airing
BABY CRIB. excellent condition, mattress
and SPRINGS included; prewar carriage,
BAR BELL. YORK, Tor exercise; cost sac,
saTfEsY sfliTfTss cHAhaFK. cGHHAARhEs. w WI cS59o s5s3
antged a, GE, Il bait. at time: SIS. CoNsoLi-
DAIED SALES co. 1896 H ne. LU. OS34.
BaInKoOM BaI1y1,OG is5 STUDIO couch, beds; dresser,
storage. EDELMAN, 1903 Georgia ave. 10.
BEDROOM SUITE, lovely S-piece solid
6eesh n twin beds with box springs and
chair: sss0. Hobart $3.50, Ext, DeI6a. Ioa. sac
eoaeh DOWN soepd euiSonkp 4pc chase
studio couches, sofa beds; odd sofas. chest
oi drawers, occasional chairs and tables.
asda Sine'I9 Se5 9ys SsS1S
co, so7 PENNSYLVANIA ave NV
"a T1sa sffsr ; prewar' n6on new condition.: $40.
BiCYcLEs 81; : boys ae-in.. 1 Sg girl.s
BOX -sPRiNG Couch, Single ' Size. ss' excel exec
lent lent mattress; condition like new. DU.
BRICK, used; buy now; 2 million avail
able; priced right. ,l216 Jefferson Davis
CABINETS, metal, SIS; pcrcelain-top table,
GaMFRa %sst; Tsasi ie nna 5ogs sTd Gd. St nv, nv
isS lens, With case S ordSas SasH ao5S. 5S'ei 9
CAMERA. Filmo straight movie, W. case.
ez5ss Snsp sf5 De- 80 H4 n $50
ssSs; So MUELLER, RE. 4os5' 5e Apt' ast; 4o5. v" :.
CAMEhAS and other new Photographic
aGRs cAEA s2 ns1o SON
CAMERAS bought, sold and. exchanged; we
pa pay pa- you highest cash price for your camera
them e S us today, soMMERs cAMERA iss
Mass. ave, NV. EX 9I02. 81
CHAIR, Victorian, walnut. with handmade
nnsessd5iepoint nes5 seat: bargain at S35. WI.
CHINESE ORIENTAL RUG, practically new
eo5nndition. exI2; cost $500, will sell for
CINE, 16-mm., Cooke lenses 1 inch (. g
ana 3N.inch. telefsto I. 3.3 Call Woodley
cI4kiSET1RGem NET en- Mar. school band model, nod
S5I Do: Prueher, professional model,
$50 so. Call Republic 6212, KITS, 1880
q street tmiddle of block
CLOCK THERMOSTATS and other fuel
conservation controls for coal oil and
gas; living room control for hand-fired
heating plants. AMERICAN APPLIANCE
GoS EN- 3142. DI. Ol22.
CLOTH COATS AND SUIrs-Closing out
Rask,Ns Nsampies n1a At fraction Of cost.
CLOTHING-Boys' s-12, girls S-l2; beaut.
dTssS nnion fe1s fSas and lessins SET ice skates
COAT, handsome English ulster, size 40
q: cost SS5 1e41: excellent condition;
S5o. Dl: 1890, Room 402. 2ls
forced to sacrifice. $3.50 cash. Michigan
1862 between noon and pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
HISTORY TEACHER, +,

HISTORY TEACHER, fashionable girls
ADMs s TEAcaERs sssea saENcY so4 coo
rado Bldg, l4th and g.
BOOKkEEPERS a., $50 wk., commercial
retail bus; stenog., railroad, ne. sec. S175
mo-. mo-; stenog .bookpr. s.w sees,, s45 wk:'
-, ne sec, S45 wk.; typist, gen. office
clerk, S135 mo-: PIX operators, S125, un-
der So; cashiers, S30-S35 wk.; need SO
neT applcsnts daily for ney openings
st. NV. next to Epiphany Church. CNA
2l14, , ma. $3.50, MA. 60sso Est. IL yrs.
TEACHERS. clerks. receptionists; select po-
aries. visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY.
S;; SEst;; II yrs;6 1911 g st. MA. 2114.
$1,000 yr.; stenog.. railroad, $3.50; .stenog.,
stenoe, law oces, sa5 wS stsaotypist enc ws
exper:. $3.50 mo-; stem. radio, 5h-day wk..
eter oper.,. under 80, $3.50 mo-; typists
G5l, $3.50 mo-, exper.: messengers with
PIX training, S27 wk; card punch oper.
S49 Sss,, T1 sad.v Sf ynasua
opp. Capitol Theater MA, 1898.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK, settled colored; ghw.; sleep in;
references. S35 26th st. NV
COOK AND MAID WORK, colored: live in
no other help or small children; references.
1925 P st. NV, Hobart 93S2.
GIRL, colored reliable and honest, wants
work with employed couple Call AT. 1905.
HOUSEKEEPER, refined white, not over
, in family suburbs preferred. Box
110-M, Star.
WOMAN, colored. would like part-time
work in afternoons. Box 103-M. Star
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time, morn
ing work, to /; S15 and carfare. 206 v
st. NV.
WOMAN, colored, wants Friday and Sat
days work: laundry only; no out town
call: no call after 8 o'clock. Phone North
Evening star., 1944-10-19
SITUATIONS WoMEA.

ACCoMPANIST. experienced. Al, morn
.ssfSr.NT ins 4T afternoon % 9nly Box 957M, Star.
live in. Box HIM. Star.
Experienced in general
iedger leg posting' cost accounting, payrolls,
: : mrs, your ofhce' 30 hrs. home weekly.
COLLEGE College GRADUATE with nursing ~ ex.
doetor,s oflce; FIR. $500 Ext 54s. 20.
DRESssMAkING. designing, remodeling. al
rvns st. nT 5SsS0na9e Ap3 MtSs ADAMS BEL IBIS 1850
NURSE, colored wants case day or night:
vi! consider ls-hr. duty, any kind, NO.
NJ RISE. practical: adult case, 8 or 10
hour day duty HO. 35l7
NURSE, underEraduate. wishes chronic
eaSe doctors and City references. GE.
NURSE, colored. practical: care for mother
and bsDy just home from hospital. will
years experience: vicinity of Monroe ST.,
nv nv health certificate. NO. s429.
NohsE, trained or. practical, for chill
RoI lTH ScR4ol; i've IN attractive salary
NURSE, practical cultured woman; no
housework; best refs. CO. 1897 after .
NURSE -GOvERNEss wishes position with
cGnloren years and over, excellent ref.
REPoRTFR-Young lady. college grad
age "a 3 yrs: experience on Southern
newspaper Il in proofroom. . IN news
room wants permanent jop here. Box
SECRETARY, 4 years experience. rapid
oictaton and typing; available immedi-
stely; Write Box 125-M, Star. 20.
SECRETARY, young, years experience,
including technical and legal dictation,
desires permanent position in small ONCE.
Cal M n after $50. FIR, $500, Ext. 1873. POS
IfPlST, receptionist and general as
sistant; doctors or business Office; neat,
dependable Call Franklin O399
TfPIST CLERK. 10 years experience
knowledge shorthand desires permanent
position in central office. Shepherd 1908.
2os
WOMAN, young, wants work o am to 3
pm, 5-day .wk.; conv. to Dupont Circle;
experienced typing, shorthand, dictaphone.
receptionist for mfg. concern. Box 96-M,
Star. ,Os
WILL DO ANY KIND of bookkeeping and
t8yping 8 a. home Call TR. 6727. 2O'
WANT WORK to do in my home, stuffing
envelopes or anything profitable. Write
MRS: r., Y. G., 1921 Col. pike, S. Ar
ARE YOU A BUSY EXECUTIVE who needs
land will pay for) an Al secretary to re-
lieve You of all details? Exp. pleasing
personality. initiative. Box 99-M. Star .
Evening star., 1944-10-19
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASBESTOS SIDING. rooflnx, rock wool In
SUPPLY EoUfPMENT fsf rIs co i7e7 heDsUs Pa ave-
n;wo ToEo Warehouse at 9TH and T ne pI
AWNING and canvas service complete.
&c. PR0GIER and don't gamble. Elk. 9797.
phces on storm sash, asbestos siding and
roofing. 1908 Emerson ST. NV. RA 429S:
cSshinfs, cShI 4, :. R wooDsoN sI N coGkoot,ns sid.
Ing, insulation; combination storm sash
sSksrs aSRf your pokGn RG 'soo so9 while have
hs sns ca f%yfoB f3E sTa
MoDEKNIzE ,.S1oI ,Si2 YOUR HOME and add addi-
basement rooms finished, porches ssi s00ihS. in-
closed. concrete work plumbing, decorat-
ing asbestos sldins and roofing and gen
HONE s cfs co f4ao 1rAins S.
MSDEkSf2E aG Asfms IoTR feGHa HOME porches in
closed. recreation rooms built attics fin
and an plumbing; roofing: siding and storm
Tansed DsTRIc S tsT fR51f RRNoVArossm sEmS ssn s1.
sral 81 Is%1NC soptractoTS S GE 255I
al makins homes brshtsT years
at sse pTises For free estimates
LuCAS @ 4 LUCAS. 1913 Emerson st. NV.
terms LIS years, SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO. Georgia l10S-1lI3
Msmssl sohnss Nashville 5;vM Home Improvement Guild
FLOOR SERVICE; nothing but the best;
quet installation; Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING CONTRACTORS. INC, 1912 Wiscon
sin ave-, NO. 2215.
JOHNS -MANvILLE roofing. siding, storm
coafRhcS1sa ssss f ga yssr' OF to sgsS gS GATES
FOR JOHNS S-MANVIILE REROOFING, re.
siding and other home improvement. Cal
JOHNS MmANvIILE, m Home Improvement
Guild. Dl. 07S7. Estimates furnished with
AAA CONTRACTING CO.-Johns- -Manville
roofing, siding and insulation, home re-
modelling, expert heating service: / to l5
years to pay; Phone DI. 1862 and DI. 1859
sai plfcerept' T ana spss hotSs,eT
ne. ONCE, DU. 4975; home, DU. 53Sf
JOHNS-MANvHLE roofing and siding.
storm windows, member JIM. Home I'm :
provement Guild; estimates gratis: con-
yenient terms. PATTERsoN.G GARDINER
CO.. 1923 N. Irving ST.. Arlington, Va
Phone Chestnut 1929.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

paired quickly; factory-trained mechanics.
Machines purchased. Inquire RE. 282s
ALL HOUSE REPAlRS-Phone your PROB.
lens to Miss Ross. REPAIRS. INC. RE
1919. Branch OF Nash Floor Coz
fans, fixtures, ra-
and repaired; wiring for light and power.
No Job too small or too large: BENS. the
se Tiss RffIRR6 Electric M ssoo irons.
coasters, percolators; base plugs Installed:
vases made lamps; estimates on house
NV. MA. 0140 and Ma. 2622.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
MOTOR TRAVEL

LADY from st. Petersburg, Fla, desires to
return about Oct. "a. AID. 91S4, 8 to IL
SAVANNAH, GAVIN take 2 passengers.
leaving Friday an; share expense; ref
erence, etc; IA; 1854 after 8 pm
TO NASHVILLE, TENN, in 1885 Nash
HOLOBER, RA. 6275, 2Os
WANT TO CONTACT Army officer wish
ing to share driving to San Francisco
M Star oos
Evening star., 1944-10-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES

INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able at Congressional Airport. Phone OIL
eSSS.
ENROLL NOW for ingerprint classes, pay
only for text; men, women. Write SPATZ,
P. O. Box 11b. 90
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
positions. Operators needed. Day and
part.ttme classes. MABELLE HONOUR
Evening star., 1944-10-19
HELP MEN tcortinuedl -.

WOODWARD & LOTHROP has immediate
openings for watchmakers, statesmen, Jew
elry repairman. plate printers, multilith
operators, press feeders. Apply employ
ment office. 9th floor.
-Transcontinental & Western
Air, Inc, feet service helpers; immedi-
ave openings, young men to service air
opportunity to become apprentice aircraft
mechanic starting salary. S125 a month.
hSelg INa;ToM N MsTT%h peTSon; HangsE No WASH
hours, am. to 3 pm, Mon. Through
Erlday. Hiring arrangementS approved
Evening star., 1944-10-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES Cont,

sTENOGRAPHIC and secretariaI classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est.
1888. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 r st. tOpp.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Agriculture Department auditorium
8 and $50 o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
Spanish Painting" National
Gallery Of Art, 5 and S pm. today
MUSIC.
Recorded concert, National Gal
lery OF Art, 8 o'clock tonight.
TOUR.
Natione. Capital Parks, wild
flower walk along Cabin John Run
meet at end OF Cabin John Cal
line, ) pm. today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Meals, lounge, library, garden
Junior Officers' Club of Washing
ton. 735 Seventeenth street NV.
IL am. to midnight daily. Dance
$3.50 pm. Thursdays.
sightseeing tour, leave USO
Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, 2 pm. today.
Dance. Officers' Service Club, Bur-
llngton Hotel. 5 pm. today.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000, or any Of the fol-
lowing USO numbers: Republic 1927
Executive 042S. National 3431 or Ma
tional 0614. For church informa-
ton call Decatur 1882. Colored
service personnel may call USO
Decatur 1854, or War Hospitality
Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,cs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Births Reported

Bruce and Gladys Adie. boy,
Lawrence and Mildred Atwell, girl.
Bernard and Tatlana Barton. boy.
John and Ia ClaEa San5ea 5eavsr, s.csar girl ~,
Peter and Sarah Bencich,. girl.
Lyle and Virginia Bjorn, boy.
Andrew and Annabel Bowen, etrl.
Alan and Doris Brown, girl.
Hubert and Frances Brown, girl.
Keith and Marcella Bryant. boy
Abner and Catherine Burgess, boy.
John and Betty .Cady, girl.
Harold and Doris Curtis, girl.
Miguel ard Helen Chaves. girl.
Asa and Clara Davis, boy.
Robert and Margaret Dawson, girl.
James and Ruth Dickerson, girl.
J9hn J2s n. and d, Anits N,ra Dopslason, girl.
Andrew and Evelyn Evers, boy.
Allen and Ethelyn Ferry, boy.
John and Natalie Fischer. boy.
John and Julianna Gardiner. boy
Robert and Margaret Greet. girl.
Ralph and Rita Hall, girl.
Edward and Grace Harris, boy.
Joseph and Winifred Hellinger. girl
Paul and aRe Bevsrfy afyeq aerfnrfh affmf slT s
Claude and Martha Hougf. girl.
Irving and Libby Jaffe. girl.
Joseph and Betty Kirk, girl.
Walther and Ruth Lederer, boy.
Irving and Rose Leib boy.
Robert and Eloise Marshall, boy.
Joseph and Grace Martin, girl
James and Patricia Morgan, girl
John and Mary Morton, boy.
Joseph and Mary Moss boy
Mlllard and Nellie Mum. girl
James and Vivian McClain, boy.
Charles and Mary Nelson, boy
Leon and Dorothy Pearson. boy
Eugene and Bernice Pendergraph. sirl
Lee and Marguerite Poe, boy.
Wlodzimierz and Zophis Pobny, boy
Herbert and Ethel Poole, girl.
Virgil and Velda Pope, girl.
Albert and Evelyn Ruppsr, boy.
Barron and Celia Sheriff., boy.
Julius and Edythe Siegel, boy.
Lloyd and Mary Stafford, eirl
Louis and Thelma Stevenson. girl.
Albert and Mary Tawfer. sirl.
Enos and Frances Rose, girl.
Harry and Evelyn Sivley, girl.
Emory and Marguerite SpateS girl
Walter and Dolores Warwick, girl
Robert and Virginia Woodward. boy.
Thomas and Katherine Yano, boy
Lester and Moreno Yohn, boy
Augustus and Anna Belt, girl.
Cardinal and Annie Crusoe. sirl.
James and Odessa Ellis, boy.
Leon and Alma Ellis. boy.
wallace and Vernita Jackson, boy
Thornton and Cecilia Jones, boy
Joseph and Frances MaSSenbere girl
Jerry and Eudella Nicholson. boy.
Mathew and Willie Shell, girl
Theodore and Beulah Simons girl,
JACK and Annie Watson, girl.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
James Farmer, "a. and Susie Owens, "a,
both of Richmond.
hfasss Harris. % =, gso Hamilton TO- St. S INV. ''f'
Ralph Leonard, "a. Bristol, Va. and Opal
shots .,dn p; Hamilton. Ala Alsa ,,.,.u,,..
I'd. ne, and 1rma Lacey, 81, 1905 18th
ARH Rn ssnsa ss Both 81 iSs Hs dstssa sfssssa 3.
Paul White, AZ, and MARGARET Miller. rs,
Herman Hausht. -. Park Central Apart
ments, and Beulsh Calvert. "a. What
Dominick serpico, "a. and Maria D
James Wilson, ~; Thebes, III, and ssryl
'0fh Forenee anseSeRen White Apinston na ana
Thomas Vssaly, %, Naval Research Lab
ton Farms, Arlington.
and Marsaret Kiely. %. Bridgeport,
serst. William McN.ney. 2s. au.ntiso.
n1s and Eizs6eth Pyle, y,,, Hs hl.xandria
Theima Wynn. a3, 1907 Connecticut
Holman GRAY, q; q; Camp Lee, ana Merle
Florence Ford. "a. IA @ pl. ne.
Isaac Cox, -, Navy Yard. and Isabelle
Cook, 10. Woodstock, Va:
ns@rs sna Helen 'lahs: Wofs: 4, e. sos oisOs rd
wilmer Kroonblawd. %. ouantico, and
Shirley Beremann. 20. 1918 Kenyon
Marcus Kuehl. "a. ouantico. and Anita
Myers, 20, 1915 Quantico.
Virgil Tobin. 40, 1850 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Cynthia Wiley, 80, Macon, Ga;
Leona pSsH NSoysk ~ S1g dtth pl ne
pital. and Martha Hilton, 23, Salem.
Duane Judd. 80, Camp Murphy, and
Jessie Wylie. "A, 1906 Dexter terr. Sc.
Herbert Thornton, 20. 1910 Warder st.
NV. and Athalee Wallace. %. "A @
Elmer Hoaglund. "a. Fort Belvoir. and
Anita Scott Il, 1915 Good Hope rd sc
Herbert Smith, -, 50s First st. NV. and
Viola Baker. 80. 1850 Hobart st. NV.
Walter Huening. tr.. 2l. Takoma Park. and
Margaret McGeary, 1S. 3130 10th st.
Georse Fletcher. IS. 2a1 Savannah st. Sc.
and Velma Allison, rs. Westminster
william Kelly, %. Hotel Commodore. and
Susan Hornberser "a, Fort Worth Tex
Edward Wason, 20, Fort Myer. and Vivian
PUNK. 10. Arlington.
Russell Cobb, "a Cliffside, N. c., and Byrdie
Shaw. 20, 7I2 10th St; nv ...
Kenneth Lau,. 80 and Mildred Rebeka. "a,
both OF Arlington.
Bernard Gagne. 20. Annapolis, and Betty
Millea. 20. 210 st. ne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

WILLIAM j. CARROLL,
Secretary,
Grand Rapids Branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

in preparation for war, and by sys-
tenn of export subsidies on farm prod
uctS.
While falling to attain the objec-
tives, the reciprocal tariff program,
nevertheless, according to DR.. Coul-
ter, cost the U. S. government in loss
of tariff revenue between $4,000, 000,-
600 and SO 900, 100000.
THATEVER their intentions, the
w rest of the world was in no posi-
ton to make similar sacrifices of
revenue.
For the outside world depends on
tariffs for Is per cent of govern
mental income, whereas the United
States government gets only 10 per
cent of it's receipts from tariff SEIZED
ules.
In recapitulating the record of
failure, DR.. Coulter reveals:
"They (foreign notions) haze not
and perhaps cannot sacrifice their
reuenue in order to please the United
States or to help us to carry out some
new trade philosophy-certainly not
merely to help us to build up our
export market, although they are
pleased to see us open our American
market to their exports.
"Altogether, facts rapidly coming
to light indicate that our reciprocal
trade agreements offer little or no
basis for solUing our postwar inter
national economic problems. On the
contrary, great harm may result If
the American market is made a
dumping ground for the products of
foreign agriculture and labor Dith
incompardbly louUer wages and iiU-
ing standards"
If American workers, farmers and
businessmen are able to pierce
through cumbersome technicalities
and ferret out the truth, they will
recognize that they cannot afford an
other four years of New Deal bun
CLING, waste and fallacy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
New Deal Chickens
Come Home to IOOSt

THE New Deals current program
L for international economic saliva
ton, revolving around the Breton
Woods agreements, should be evafu-
ated in the light of its past record in
this field
An audit of 10 years of expert
enee with the se-ealled reciprocal
tariff paets shows that they failed to
fulfill their flamboyant promise.
In summing up the record of fail
ure, DR.. John Lee Coulter, tariff
authority and former member of the
u. S. Tariff Commission, pointed out:
"Ten years ago, the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act uDas hailed as
measure to proUide employment,
stimulate exports, create good DiH,
preserve enduring peace throughout
the uorld, and solUe all the economic
ills of society.
"ObjectiUe study now discloseS
that, far from achieving these aims,
the agreements resulted in just the
opposite"
A S WAS to be expected, the reduc-
"A ton of tariff rates on more than
1000 items stimulated imports into
the United States, making til m
equal in physical volume during the
five year period, 1858, to the i'm
ports of the u. S. during the peak
prosperity years, 1925 30.
This may have helped employ
ment to some extent in sundry for
eign countries, but it did not promote
employment in the United States.
For there was no equal success in
restoring the physical volume of
U. S. exports to the predepression
level.
On the contrary, during the same
five years, 1859, exports APP
preached only 80 per cent of the
physical volume of exports in the
prosperity years, 1925 90.
Even so, in the latter period,
actual exports were expanded arti-
fcially by foreign buying of supplies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
BEHIND the News

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20--The
w feed box of inner politics
contains both oats and thistles
for each side, to wit;
A Democratic congressman
from large city long-distanced
his wife this week ne had aban-
doned hope of reelection in his
normally Democratic district.
The churches. he said, are
frightened at their chance of
ultimately surviving the meSalll-
ance of communism and this
government, and have turned
too many people against him.
A Republican senator from
the Midwest Is saying off the
record TO newsmen Mr.. Roose-
Welt will win easily" and that
a large number of Willkie peo-
pie (of which he is one) will not
vote.
The Democratic campaign
command tried TO get Senator
O'MahOney to make few
speeches. but he replied he was
so scared of his home state, Wy
oming conceded 10 Roosevelt
safely by pollS) he is Fastening
back there TO campaign even
though he is not up for re-
election.
You would not know an cleo
ton was on in Virginia. Not a
political meeting of Importance
has been held. The prevailing
Byrd organization is doing moth
ing. either for or against Roose-
welt.
nNE prominent newspaper re-
" Gently announced editorially
that, of course. il had TO be for
the fourth term. but recognized
a large number of its readers
were not. so il would thereafter
print each day on its editorial
page an anti-Roosevelt edi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

torial taken from an anti-RooSe-
welt paper. The first one it
printed was a scorcher from the
New York Herald Tribune.
A press association political
man made a trip from Florida
as far north as Maryland and
avows Mr.. Roosevelt will not
get a substantial part OF the
registered Democratic votes in
that section.
The Chicago convention
turned the normal party appe-
tite. he says, predicting a sur
prising and unexpected sweep
for Dewey. He thinks a great
many people through fear are
saying they arc for Roosevelt
but will vote for Dewey when
they get inside the secret
booth business men relying on
the government for contracts,
etc..
Worst news for Dewey is the
cloSeness of the usually excel
lent New York Daily News poll
in New York state. giving him
only a wisp of a shadow of a
lead. Without New York
Dewey cannot win
THE best of the polls is prob
l. ably Fortunes, Judging from
the past. 1t showed Pennsyl-
vania 50 per cent for RooSe-
welt the last week of Septem-
b0r.
These factors account for the,
3 10 / odds which professional
gamblers are now giving on
Roosevelt, with little or no
money in sight.
Technical inner Republican
criticism of Dewey speeches is
that they are too reasonable for
rousing popular sentiment. that
he docs not drive his attacks
fully 10 their limit (tor in
stance barely mentioning the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

Score 10 for each correct answer through
question sn, 40 each for the remaining
two questions. Any score ss or higher Is
excellent.
Only one president was born
west of the Mississippi River.
Name him.
. True or false: The Acneid
was written by Homer.
, Would YOU say that the area
of Texas is ca $3.50 square
miles, OBJ 125.21S square
miles. tcD 267, 339 square
miles?
! DO YOU know what malt is?
Hop,
; IN football. who are the
BoilcrmakcrS? The Yellow
Jackets =? The Trojans? The
Horned Frogs? Get three
out of four.
8 When was the Statue Of Lib
crty unveiled? In 1903,
1897. 1856. 1902,
Z Three islands were important
IN the life Of Napolen. Can
You name them?
: Who is credited as diScoverer
OF the South Polc2
ANSWERS on Opposite Pagel