davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-03

store. or some new little enterprise,
to get ahead IN the old American
way findS he has got to be IN &C.
countant, tax expert, . lawyer and
q bookkeeper, and on top Of that he
has got to hire Government expert
to tell him what to do.
That enormous burden can and
will be lifted, as said In my own
State two night ago. We did It In
New York, and We can do 1t in the
Nation.
Labor Department In Name Only.
And than have proposed that We
take that enormous aggregation OF
conflicting, quarreling, disagreeing
agencies which are crushing Ameri-
can labor, and put all Of them into
one competent, revised and real De-
partment Of Labor.
You know for IL long years low
We have had Department Of Labor
In name only, with an estimable lady
who held the ofice, but only held
the ONCE. And accordingly we pro-
pose that we restore the Department
Of Labor to its former strength and
importance by putting at its head a
man from the ranks Of labor. And
then we propose to start on January
20 the finest oulse-cleaning there
ever was.
You can pick your own candidate
to head the list, whether you want
Harold Ickes or Frances Perkins or
Sidney Hillman's PAC heutenants.
When We have cleaned out the free
riders and those who are merely
quarreling we will have unity again
In this country; we will have the
American people united behind their
Government; We will have removed
those who are stimulating today,
and have for years, the quarrels be-
tween the Executive and Congress.
We will then have the capacity and
the willingness to back up our great
military leadership, and back up
our fighting men to the limit, so we
can speed victory on every front.
Let me give you two solemn as
surances. Our next President will
never divide by use Of his ONCE or
In any other way one section of the
American people from another Sec
ton, or one class from another class,
or one religion from another re-
ligion, or any group from another
group.
And one thing more: Our next
President will never attempt to take
personal or political profit out of the
the achievements in wartime of the
American people, or the sacrifices OF
their sons and daughters. We can
and We will achieve unity; we can
and We will, under God, restore in
this country q belief and a sacred
determination to preserve freedom
IN America, and opportunity for all
With your help we will start doing
1t next January 20.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
MocPhoiI to Address
Annual SuIes Bunauet

1t. Col. Leland Stanford Larry
MacPhail. former president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincinnati
Reds Baseball Clubs, will be guest
speaker at the 11th annual banquet
Of the Washington Sales Repre-
sentatives' Association tomorrow
night at the Willard Hotel.
Col. MacPhail, who resigned from
the Dodgers front ONCE in l942 to
enter the Army, is executive assist
ant to the Undersecretary OF War,
stationed at the Pentagon. The SUBJ
ject of his talk will be Sports and
the War;"
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Ciue Generously"

Directors
BRUCH RAIHD
u. RANDOLPH BARBEE
DANIEL L. BORDEN
M. r. CALNAN
HENRY 2. ERWIN
d. p. GAHLARD
JAMES M. JOHNSTON
HAROLD N. MARSH
ALLISON n. MILLER
CARROLL MORGAN
Z. X. MORRIS
DONALD Z. ROBEkTS
FREDERIC N. TOWERS
0RlFFITH-WARFIELD
ROBERT ". WILSON
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Wallace Predicts Victory
By 100 Electoral Votes
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
STANFORD, Conn, Nov. 3.-Vice
President Wallace told q Democratic
rally here last night that he had
predicted to President Roosevelt
that the Chief Executive would be
reelected "by 5000, 900 popular votes
and by 100 electoral votes"
Climaxing a day-long campaign
tour Of the 4th Connecticut congress
sional district n behalf Of Margaret
e. Connors, Democratic opponent oil
Mrs. Glare Boothe Luce, who Is
seeking reelection, the Vice Presi-
dent predicted the new Senate
would be Democratic but that the
House would be "closer than the
Senate"
In earlier speeches during the day,
he described Mrs. Luce as "a sharp
tongued glamour girl of 40' 80 who
. sometimes, when running
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Mrs. McNutt Christens
Ship at Jacksonville

Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, wife of the
War Manpower commissioner
christened the Liberty ship Fred
eric w. Galbraith yesterday at
Jacksonville, Fla.
The ship, 67th of its type to come
off the ways of the st. Johns Co.,
honors the second commander of
the American Legion, who died in
1921. The launching was sponsored
by the Cincinnati Legion post which
bears his name.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Down New Deal Rood

those people under the defeatist
philosophy Of this administration.
I have laid out a specific tax pro-
gram step by step. We must change
the personal exemption, so that q
man who makes as little as $l1 q
week no longer pays an income tax.
We must revise the taxes 50 that
after credit for dependents we shall
not find at least 23 cents taken out
of every dollar In the pay envelope
by the Federal Government.
We must revise and lower the
taxes on our job-producing enter
prtses 30 they can 60 ahead and
create opportunities for employment
for every American. But there are
gloomy people who tell us that taxes
must be kept way up to the limit
where they now are.
They say you cannot lower those
taxes and meet the interest OF the
debt. They forget, they forget the
tax rate don't determine the amount
of tax revenue.
The other important factor is the
size Of the national income. In all
its peacetime years under the New
Deal the highest national income we
ever had was 10000, 900 900, and
that was way below what we hit II
years before.
1t was the first time in our history
that for q whole decade we did not
go forward to surpass our previous
record. If we are going to go back
after the war to q national income
OF $76 6,000, ,000, 900, the New Deals
best, then 1t will be necessary to
keep taxes up to the limit, but the
truth Is that We never can restore
the financial integrity of our Gov
ernment, we never can meet the
costs OF our staggering national
debt and all the other costs of gov
ernment by levying a crushing tax
on q dwindling national income.
The first step toward sound Gov
ernment finance must be to restore
the vitality Of our job-producing
equipment.
Higher Income Needed.
We must work out a higher in
come, which will provide revenue
tor our Government. We must keep
a tax rate that the people can bear
Our goal must be to increase the
national income by letting the pro-
ductive sources of this country in
industry. labor and agriculture 20
to work again.
This we can only do by installing
national administration which has
the confidence of all our people
With that kind of administration,
our people will be encouraged to 60
to work, to produce and create new
jobs, at high wages, instead of pill
ing on higher and higher taxes
which act as brake on productive
enterprise.
We must revise our entire tax
structure SO We will no longer crush
incentive. It is far better to have q
low tax rate with a national income
Of $l56, 900, 900 900 than a higher taz
rate with q national income of $76,-
000, 900, 900, which is the best the
New Deal has ever done. That Is just
plain horse sense, but that Is one
commodity they have not got In
Washington.
Then have proposed that we lift
from the back of all business, biz
and little, that crushing burden OF
paper work and Of millions of forms
which are gradually drowning little
business today. -
Everybody who wants to start out
with q machine shop, or grocery
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Truman Heads Home,
Confident Of Victory
In State and Nation
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov, 3.-Senatol
Truman started home today after
a vice presidential campaign toul
which has carried him more than
5000 miles and into % States.
He left shortly after midnight fol
Kansas City, from whence he will
60 to his home town of Independ-
ence, Mo, to make a final appeal
to the voters Saturday and to await
next Tuesdays returns.
Senator Truman told reporters he
was confident mot only of a Demo-
cratic victory in the Nation, but OF
q majority of at least 100000 in my
own State"
In a campaign trip which got un-
derway in New Orleans on October
II, Senator Truman has stressed
what he terms the three major is
sues of the campaign in more than
80 formal and informal speeches.
He closed his formal speaking tour
here last night with an assertion to
a capacity crowd in Syria Mosque
that "reactionaries" are hoping and
praying that somehow they can de-
feat the President"
In a stumping tour of Southwest
ern Pennsylvania mill and coal
towns earlier in the day, he re-
iterated his oft-repeated challenge
to Gov. Dewey to "repudiate" eight
Republican, Senators seeking re-
election.
Senator Truman was joined here
last night by former Republican Gov
Clifford Pinchot, who said that in his
life time he had known IA Presi-
dents, and II want to tell you that
Dewey is not fit to be President OF
the United States"
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, a daugh-
ter-in-law of former President
Theodore Roosevelt, said her reason
for appearing on the platform lis the
strength of my conviction that it il
imperative to re-elect Roosevelt"
Senator Truman told reporters he
was very happy" about the decision
of Senator Walsh, Democrat, o1
Massachusetts to travel through
Massachusetts, with President Roose.
welt Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
John Nesbitt Returns
To District Post

John Nesbitt, former assistant
corporation counsel who was grant,
ed military leave December 20, 1912,
has been reinstated in his former
position, the Commissioners an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Nesbitt re-
ceived an honorable discharge from,
the Army last month.
Mr.. Nesbitt Joined the corporation
counseps office in June, l94l. IN
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Zionist Leader to Speak

Aaron l.. Shalowitz. Zionist leader,
will speak on "A Broken Pledge" at
the Adas Israel Congregation forum
ct 8:l5 o'clock tonight at the Con-
gregation Synagogue, Sixth and /
streets NV. The 9th anniversary
Of the Balfour declaration will be
observed.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Ickes Tells New York
Dewey Is Capita|izing
On Anti-5emitisn,
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The New
Deals New York drive to re-elect
President Roosevelt reached its ch-
max last night, with Secretary o1
the Interior Ickes asserting the Re-
publican campaign deliberately en-
couraged anti-Semitism.
This Dewey smear campaign OF
hate and prejudice follows the pat
tern contrived by Hitler and the un-
speakable Goebbels," Mr.. Ickes told
crowd that filled Madison Square
Garden. The rally was sponsored
by the Everybody for Roosevelt
Committee.
II charge that the campaign OF
Gov. Dewey has been a sly but de-
liberate effort to encourage and to
capitalize upon the anti-labor and
anti-Semitic feeling which he be-
lieves exists In the United States,
Mr.. Ickes said.
Time and time again, Mr.. Dewey
and his supporters have referred
to foreign-born' pr European
minded labor leaders.
Their particular target has been
Mr.. Sidney Hillman. They have
reiterated that he is Russian born
or 'Lithuanian-born, and they have
referred to his 'rabbinical train
ing"
Attacks Dewey Criticism.
CIO President Philip Murray
criticizing the statements Of Gov
Dewey on war preparations and for
eign policy, told the crowd:
when the armed might of the
United Nations has driven the Nazi
forces to the brink of decisive mil
itary defeat, Mr.. Dewey deplores
the refusal OF our Commander In
Chief to offer a negotiated peace to
the Nazis."
Mr.. Murray did not elaborate.
First, Mr.. Bricker, the Dewey can
didate for Vice President, stumped
this country from one shore to the
other, with his pockets bullying with
smelly red herrings," Mr.. Ickes said.
Last night, Gov. Dewey picked up
where Mr.. Bricker left OF. Waving
the Dewey battle flag, a red herring
rampant on a field of lies, he, too,
charged that Communists controlled
the President"
While Mr.. Ickes and others were
addressing the Garden audience,
Vice President Wallace declared at
another Roosevelt rally few blocks
away that tax incentives must be
provided to stimulate business.
Addresses Businessmen.
Mr. Wallace, addressing Business
men for Roosevelt, Inc, in the Hotel
Commodore, also called for mod
ernization" of the patent structure,
the policing of cartels and estab-
lishment of an international" Re-
construction Finance Corp. to help
President Roosevelt achieve his goal
of $4,000, 900 postwar jobs.
At the Garden, Mr.. Ickes said Gov
Dewey realized that his chances Of
becoming Commander in Chief had
vanished and that he had "anointed
himself as crusader in chief of the
forces of hatred and intolerance"
This most hateful campaign in
the history of the country is not
for Gov. Dewey; it is against Mr.
Roosevelt" Mr.. Ickes said "Yet it
is not even against Mr. Roosevelt.
1t is against Earl Browder and the
Communists who are about as rele-
want to the issue as mashed pota-
toes"
But this is in the Republican
tradition" Mr.. Ickes continued
THAT is the way Mr.. Dewey and his
party. and his political godfather,
Herbert Hoover, defeated the late
al Smith in 1928"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29

Pfc, William Naylor, located at
Camp Lee, Va, returned to his duties
after visiting his wife, at their home
on Oak street.
Bruce Jenkins, with a medical unit
Of the U.S.N., stationed at Phila-
delphia, Pa, spent the weekend here
with his wife and son.
1850
Guy limbaugh, USN., stationed
at Boston, Mass, is here for a few
days with his wife and SON
Second Lieut.. William Warfield left
here Tuesday for Fort George c..
Meade, near Baltimore He expects to
receive an overseas assignment soon.
His wife, formerly Mary Linn Nc
Intire, and their two children accom-
panied him to Oakland one day last
week from Little Rock, Arkansas. and
will remain here, probably for the du-
ration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29
Members of The DeBerry Family
Express Their Appreciation

Walter c. DeBerry and family, in
= letter to the editor on Wednesday,
stated; I'VE would like, through The
columns of The Republican, to publicly
express our gratitude and apprecia-
ton to the many friends and neigh
bors for their kind sympathy and
help following our recent disaster"
The DeBelly farm was in the direct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29

Lieut.. Charles H. Shilke, %, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Shilke. of
near Somerset, Pa, is active in the
Italian theatre. A recent clipping from
/ a Somerset paper told of his partici-
patton in one of the longest escort
missions on record when Mustangs
from the group swept over southern
Germany to BurX, Czechoslovakia
While American bombers attacked a
synthetic oil plant the Mustangs en-
gagged force Of enemy fighters Of
which they destroyed 10. In another
action Shilke's group set three new
records in one month with 507 vic
, tories. At one time the group ac-
counted for 81 planes, two Of which
Shilke destroyed on the ground. The
Shilkes were former residents in Oak
land
d. W. Walter received word that
his son, Pvt. Lewis Walter. is a pa
tient in the Lawson General hospital,
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Walter Cooper, of Fair View,
has received word that her husband,
/ Pfc. Walter Cooper, has arrived safely
in the States.
##a
Pfc Glenroot j. Dilley son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Dilley, of near Oak
land, will leave Friday for Lincoln,
Nebraska, where he is stationed with
the Army Air Force, following a 2
day furlough with his parents and also
his sister, Mrs. w. F. Piper, in Balti-
! more
Robert b. Burton, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Burton, Of Kitzmiller, was
accepted into the U. S. Army on June
%, and is stationed at Camp Lee, Va.
Warren c. Groves, third class gun
ner's mate, spent the weekend with
his wife and son, at Swanton. Groves
is stationed on destroyer escort YES
sci and was in action the first five
days of the INVASION Mrs. Groves is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reckner, of Swanton.
##H
Mr.. and Mrs Eliza Bray, Oakland,
have had their two sons visiting them
this week. They are Lindsay Bray,
U.S.N., who has completed his recruit
training at cambridge, Md, who re-
turned Friday; and Chief Petty Of
ficer Darl Bray, of the Merchant
Marine. He returned to his ship in
New York to await a new assign
ment.
Air Cadet John A. Grant son of
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Grant, Oakland,
was among the group graduated this
week from base unit at Decatur,
Ala, where he received initial flying
training, and will be sent to a more
advanced school of flying.
*##
Guy X. Deems, II, seaman first
class, USNR, was a member of a U.
S. Naval crew in the American AS
sault force which invaded France.
Deems is son of Mrs. Rena Deems,
Mt. Lake Park He was a shipyard
worker prior to joining the navy.
##a
Sgt. Darrell G. Dewitt, son of Mrs.
! Opal A. Dewitt, of Oakland, was a
busy man on D-Day, according to in
formation received from an Eighth
AAF Fighter station in England.
Grew chief of "Shanty- Irish, Psi
Mustang piloted by list Lit. Gilbert
NJ. O'Brien, Charleston, S. c., who has
blasted six Nazi aircraft out of the
skies, the sergeant stuck to his job as
the Mustangs flew shift after shift,
hour after hour, in support of invad-
ing ground troops. Formerly employed
by the Craig Motor company, Oak
land, Sgt. Dewitt enlisted in the AAF
June 8, 1912, at Fort Meade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29

path of last Friday evenings tornado
and damage to the buildings and the
growing crops, timber, etc, was est
mated at least Sl5,00O.00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29

Leonard D. Warwick, S 2/c, USNR.,
spent a few days last week visiting
friends and relatives at Kitzmiller and
Swanton. He is son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Friend, of Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29

Leo Treacy. apprentice seaman,
with the Navy VIZ program, study
ing at Westminster college, Fulton,
Mo. is spending several days here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
P Treacy.
&H
Pvt. Lawrence Riley, located at
Camp Pickett, Va, with an infantry
unit, is spending 10 days here with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs j. Paul
Riley. having arrived in Oakland, on
Tuesday.
FE#
! Norman Wine, T. s. Infantry, sta
toned at Camp Banding, Florida, is
home on furlough until July 7. Today
he and his family will leave for
Marshall, Va, to visit home folks for
few days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29
Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission for the Week Is:

"A Nice Quiet Place to Figure the
Cost of An Accident Is In the Hos
pital. Drive under 35."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29

Pfc. Kenneth Crosco has returned to
Peaks Island, Portland, Maine, after
spending an eleven-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Crosco, at Vindex. .<>.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29

DeCorsey Bolden, U. S. Navy Ali
Corps, studying under the VS. pro.
gram, and stationed at Memphis
Tenn, at the air base there, arrived
in Oakland Sunday night to remain
several days with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Emroy Bolden, Second street He
will report for duty again on July 7
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29

| Corporal Luther Beachy, with a
bomb squadron somewhere in Eng
land, has written to say that he re-
ceives The Republican paper regular
ly. He says he has seen quite bit
of England. | have been to London
and many other places Of interest.
Am just hoping now that this war is
over real soon, like all the other boys
are wishing and hoping" Cpl. Beachy
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
Beachy of Grantsville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-26
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20 1914

Idaho c.W,s from tho Indian "s5-
ah ho, meaning light on the NOM.
'Iu-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Wrong Script

For some time now Republicans in Con- gress have been espousing the tradition ally Democratic issue of states rights. But something happened in Congress the other day that more than crossed the old lines of party demarcation
 A Republican arose in the Senate and began tossing about such words as "WaQ Street" and House of Morgan" And he tossed them at a Democrat-in fact, at the new Secretary of State. Of course, as every newspaper reader knows, the voice of Republican Senator Langer of North Dakota was the only one raised against Mr. StettiniuS, and other sena- tors of both parties were quick and zeal ous to praise and defend the new cabinet member. But that isn't the point of these observations. The point is that MT. Langer, by all the canonS of our biparti- san politics, had picked up the wrong script. Those words he was tossing about have often been tossed about in Congress before, but always from the Democratic side of the aisle
 Now all that seems to be changed. And while the performance in question may not have been very pretty the eventual effect may be all for the good. When our two great parties begin sharing the same accusations, as we'll as boasting of the same virtues, perhaps we shall have added another support to the structure of our national unity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Views Of The Press

music reviewers. For Lhevinne born WunCerkind, was of the breed of genius which never ceases to develop. Anton RubinsLein and Wassily Safonoff were his teachers and mentors in the greatest period of the pianist's art that the world has known. The traditions Of the grand style which they imported never deserted flinl.
 It was iii 1908, following the Rus sian revolution Of the preceding year, that Joseal Lhevinne came to America. and tn 6 single concert given under circumstances anything but propitious, established his Amer ican reputation. The Russian revo- lution of 1917 brought him and his wife and pupil. also a most accom- plished artist, to this country as permantn residents. and later as citizens. MT. Lhevinne's influence here was great, not only as a vir- tuoso but even more as teacher oI exceptional modesty, thoroughreSs and highest purpose. He was of the generation and caliber of the Rach- Inaninoffs, Hofmanns, Silotis; c pianist of noble style and irre- placeable ioftiness of spirit, who was here for a period that enabled him to pass to us a measure of him. self and his great heritage.
 Australia has many postwar plans.