davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Dewey
Continued From First Page J

been made to put a transcription Of
the st. Louis speech back on the
air twice was construed by observers
here as sign Gov. Dewey's advisers
regard it as an important one.
The Governor will speak Monday
night from 9 to $3.50 O'Clock Central
war time. He will be heard over the
NBC and Blue Network.
The Tuesday rebroadcast will be
from 1880 to l pm. Eastern time)
over the Blue Network, except on
the West Coast. Wednesday the
rebroadcast will be from 6:15 to Gas
am. CPacific time). The apparent
purpose Is to catch those listeners
in all parts of the country who, be-
cause Of the time factor or working
hours, may not be able to hear him
from st. Louis.
The Republican nominee will leave
Albany tomorrow afternoon for Mis-
souri, and start back to New York
Immediately after the st. Louis
speech for his next discussion OF
foreign policy In the New York
Herald Tribune forum Wednesday.
Speaking Program Flexible.
Although Gov. Dewey's known
speaking dates for the remainder of
the campaign are spaced at the rate
Of about two a week, there Is q
strong likelihood he viii visit and
speak in q number Of other i'm
portant cities during these open
periods.
Some observers believe Repub-
lican strategists have purposely left
this flexibility in Gov. Dewey's pro-
gram to see what President Roose-
welt may decide to do In the closing
weeks Of the race.
For the week beginning October
~, Gov. Dewey's only announced
dates are in Minneapolis and Chi
cago. It would be entirely possible
to add one or two other Midwest
stops to that trip. In the final week
before election uay he Is scheduled
to speak in Boston and New York
City. There again he has several
dates on which he could move
quickly to some other strategic
point.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Jitterbueging Soldier
Sought in Staying Of
|Georgette Bauerdorf
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.-Au-
thorities pressed a widening
search today for a man in Army
uniform, wanted for questioning
in the Staying of Georgette
Bauerdorf, 20, whose half-clad
body was found Thursday in the
overfiowing bathtub Of her
apartment.
The hunt was instituted yesterday
after q post-mortem examination
disclosed she had been criminally
attacked and strangled, and q friend
reported she had been "cut in" on
repeatedly by jitterbug soldier at
the Hollywood Canteen the previous
night.
First Believed Accident.
The death was FIRST viewed as
probably an accident, but County
Autopsy Surgeon Frank r. Webb re-
ported yesterday that she had been
attacked and then strangled by a
piece Of cloth jammed into her
mouth. t,,sss; n
Authorities were told of the SOL
dier by Miss June Ziegler, Georg-
cites friend. who said that she and
Miss Bauderdorf had acted as host
esses at the canteen Wednesday
night. ssls@ s1F
"She resented his actions, but told
me she was dancing with him to
avoid trouble" Miss Ziegler. told
Sherifi's Inspector William Pen
prase. Mr.. Penprase said the soldier
may have waited for Miss Bauder-
dorf in her car and then gone with
her to her apartment.
The body was clad only in the
upper half Of pajamas, and the torn
lower part was. found in her dis
arrayed bedroom. There was no evi-
dence of robbery, Mr.. Penprase said.
Gasless Car Found.
Miss Bauerdorf's car, gasoline ex-
hausted, was found yesterday on the
street in Negro residential dis
trict about 10 miles from the apart
ment. Ofncers said multiplicity of
flngerprints found in the automobile
are being compared with those in
the apartment.
Miss Bauerdorf was the daughter
of George Bauerdorf, prosperous oil
and mining man, who was in New
York at the time of her death.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
| Paper Published
| By Will Rogers
| Backs Dewey
~ the Associated Press.

q =
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct. IL.
The Beverly Hills Citizen, pub
lished by Will Rogers, jr., Demo-
cratic House member who resigned
his seat to serve overseas In the
Army, announced yesterday 1t
would support Gov. Dewey for Presi-
dent.
THE Citizen believs in keeping
America free Of governmental DOM
ination, free Of control by any group
or faction, so that the individual
has equal opportunity to progress
and free 30 that the United States
can continue to develop and grow
in the future as she has In the past, =
said an editorial, signed by Assoc
ciate Publisher James b. Rogers
brother Of the publisher.
FOR these reasons We believe
Thomas ;. Dewey should he elected
lon November I"
Evening star., 1944-10-14
By the Associated Press,

6y tt1e AhooClateQ fIes8s
WITH TRUMAN EN- ROUTE TO
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Senator
Truman's vice presidential campaign
party rolled steadily westward today
after busy day in which he made
speeches, shook hands with Texas
politicians and talked with former
Vice President John Nance Garner
The meeting with the 75-year-old
Cactus Jack" occurred when the
train to which the Truman car is
attached pulled into the station at
Uvalde, where the two old cronies
of Senate ONCE Building days en-
braced each other.
Mr.. Garner, dressed in khaki
work shirt and pants, his hands
stained from pecan hulling, came
into town after a day spent shuck-
ing corn.
Il was never happier in my life,'
MIR. Garner related. "I1l be 76 mex,
month and expect to live to be 93.'
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Harry james Will Pay
Ex-Wife $1,000 Yearly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Trum-
peter Harry James has reached an
agreement over alimony with his
former wife, Louise Tobin James.
The out-of-court settlement pro-
vides that Mr.. James, now the hus-
band of Betty Cradle, will pay
$4,000 yearly for support of his for
mer wife and their two children, the
musicians attorney said yesterday.
He also win pay her an additional
$4,997 and place $8,997 in a trust
fund for the children.
The first Mrs. James obtained q
Mexican divorce last year.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
First U-Boot Victims
In Yeur Lund at Huiifdx
q the Associated press.

~ the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Oct. II.
Thirty-five merchant seamen who
survived q U-boat attack which
sank their freighter and cost the
lives Of three OF their shipmates
have been landed here by British
rescue ship. They are the first
victims Of such an action to land
at Halifax in more than year.
The freighter was sunk in q four
day f1ght between q German SUBJ
marine pack and the largest convoy
ever to sail from the United
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Is Killed as Fortress
Hits Pursuit PIone
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DYERSBURG, Tenn, Oct. H.
The collision Of a Flying Fortress
and q pursuit plane near Tunica.
Miss, yesterday resulted in the
death of three members of the
bomber's 11-man crew, Col. N. j,
Carter, commanding of'icer Of the
Army air base here. reported last
night.
Col. Carter said the victims were
Second 1t. Robert w. Swanson, Pei
ham, N. Y; Flight Onicer Jonas
Nathan, Farrell. Pa, and Capt. Vim
cent =. Brodeur, Providence, r. I.
. The remaining members OF the
larger crafts crew and the pilot 81
the pursuit plane parlchuted "a
safety.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
BrowneH Denies
Honnegon Whisper
Compoign' Chorge
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. Ire
publican National Chairman
Herbert Brownell, jr., says an
assertion by Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Robert E.
Hannegan that apparently
there Is a whispering cam
paign' regarding President
Roosevelt's health is ''unfound-
ed" and "some more Of Hanne-
gan's shennanigans."
Mr.. Hannegan said yesterday
that when he visited the Presi-
dent recently he found him
'very vigorous, the picture Of
health" Vice Admiral Ross r.
McIntire, the Presidents per-
sonal physician, said in Wash
ington that Mr.. Roosevelt was
I'm good shape"
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Pew Charges Roosevelt
Wants Truman President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 14.-Josepl
N. Pew, jr., multimillionaire Penn.
sylvania oil executive, making what
was termed the first political speech
of his career last night at a Repub.
lican rally. said President Roosevelt
lis not campaigning for himself, but
for Senator Harry Truman, who hi
hopes to make the next President oi
the United States"
Mf. Pew added, however, I'VE will
never stand for this"
Predicting Pennsylvania would &C
for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Mr.. Pew
said, I'VE are going to see the great
est Republican sweep in history from
one end of America to the other"
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Bricke.r Sees Politics.
In Recent Release
OF Farm Machinery
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 5
SACRAMENTO Calf, Oct. a.
Coy. John W. Bricker of Ohio, com
demning"', what he called politiss
Implications in rationing, asserted
todAyflsah> the recent release Of
farm machinery from rationing ''un-
doubtedly was facilitated by the fact
election day is approaching"
The Republican candidate for
Vice President said the September
6 announcement that II processed
foods would be removed from ra-
tioning was made from the White
House, and added:
Ordinarily an announcement of
this sort would be made by the OPA.
But this is an election year. Noyem-
Der is circled in red on the White
House calendar"
VIII Speak Tonight.
The Ohioan moved into Califor-
mia after two days of campaigning
in Oregon. He will deliver what his
staff described as another major
address in San Francisco tonight,
broadcast at $50 Pacific war time)
over a Pacific Coast (MutuaD net
work. Appearances at Martinez,
Richmond, Berkeley and Oakland
also were scheduled.
Opening a six-day campaign for
CALIFORNIA; block of IS electoral
votes, Gov. Bricker declared the Re-
publican party had no quarrel with
rationing in wartime. But, he con-
tinued, "the Republican party does
object to the ineptness, the confu-
sion, the lack Of elementary plan
ming and vision with which the New
Dealers have administered the ra-
tioning program. 1t particularly
condemns the political implications
of rationing."
Gov. Bricker said that the night
before the announcement that farm
machinery and equipment other
than cornpickers would be released
from rationing q member OF the ad-
ministration had described reports
Of the impending development as
astounding" on the ground that
farm machinery was one of the
most critical programs"
Sees Lack Of Teamwork.
That" Gov. Bricker added, "in-
dicates the lack of teamwork and
the confusion Of the New Deal
He asserted that implement deal
ers feel there are not, enough ma
chimes to meet the farmers demands
next year and that the OPA an
nouncement merely would shift the
job of rationing from the Govern
ment to the manufacturer"
The release of the II processed
foods, the Governor continued,
squared with the predictions freely
made by multitudes Of Americans
that there would be q relaxing Of ra-
tionine controls as election day
approached"
He pictured this as being s'in line
with the New Deal policy Of food
ing the ranks OF Federal ofilcers
in election years"
Gov, Bricker ate raw meat and
drank "the blood Of the dinosaur''
(really tomato juice) and was In
itiated into the Oregon cavenen
yesterday as his special train
paused at Grants Pass en- route to
California.
The cavemen organized in 1924
to boost the Oregon Caves, 1 ma
tional monument
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Bishop Yu-Pin in chunokino

CHUNGKING, Oct. II tP9 Bishop
Paul Yu-Pin, Roman Catholic prel-
ate, returned to Chungking last
night after II months abroad. He
visited the United States and had
an audience with Pope Plus XII 'at
the Vatican on his way back "a
] China.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Campaign
Continued From First Page.)

fenses, expanding our aircraft and
engine factories. furnishing friendly
nations with more planes and equip
ment than we could spare and get
ting ready for war When the jap
anese attacked on December 7, 1941,
we may not have had a powerful air
force but we knew we soon would
have one"
Arnold Report Cited.
This sumup from Gen. Arnold
was incorporated in his report to the
Secretary of War last January 4 and
further on in it, he said that "by
December 7, 1941, our expansion
program had been we'll started"
and added "the resourcefulness and
energy of our people would have
been Of little avail against our en-
emies If the Army Air Forces had
not begun preparations for war
long before Pearl Harbor."
In his letter to the President Mr..
Berle asserted the Republican presi-
Dental candidate ripped single
sentence" from the document he
CBerle) wrote in 1899 and used 1t
to claim the administration advo-
Gates Government ownership of in
dustry, though the entire memo
randum shows the exact opposite
The sentence quoted by Gov
Dewey actually pictured "just what
we wanted to avoid" Mr.. Berle told
the president.
Not Any Ones Program.
"He dewey then built a speech
on the theory that this was your
program The record shows not
only that this was not your pro-
gram, but also that it was not any
ones program. In the circumstances
this was clear attempt to play fast
and loose with the American public
''The program actually advocated
was clearly stated just three para
graphs later:
"tIn democratic organization OF
economy the obvious end should be
to permit and require private in
ittative to do as much of the work
as 1t can, consistent with maintain
ing the national economy on q rea-
sonably even flow, distributing the
burdens and benefits meanwhile that
no class will be unduly favored, nc
class unduly burdened, and a max
imum Of opportunity be provided
for every one to use his abilities
usefully with corresponding reward
1t is the definite function of the
financial system to make this pos
sible at all times
Gov. Dewey knows me quite well
He asked and got my help in getting
him the independent nomination
which made possible his election as
district attorney in New York. We
served together for two years in
New York City. He knows, as does
everybody else, that. while I want !
finance system that takes care OF
little people as well as big, / have
never been . Communist"
Evening star., 1944-10-14
3 Win Peabody Scholarships

Two students from the District
and one from Arlington have won
scholarship awards offered by the
Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore. Director Reginald Stew
art announced yesterday. They are
Rilla Rowe and James H. Wright,
Washington; John Mccullough, Ar
hngton
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Cubo Boosts Wages

Cuba has ordered = 20 per cent
wage increase for workers receiving
less than s. q day, with is per cent
boosts authorized for those paid
from t3 to a daily and 10 per cent
for workers receiving from Il to
|$6.6 ! day. {.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Firms Capture Town
In Border Drive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. IA Hell
sinki communique announced today
the capture of Overtornio, 40 miles
north of the Bothnia Gulf Coast
in the Finns' drive up the Torrfic
River along the Swedish Finnish
border.
The cornmunique said other Finn
ish troops endeavoring to drive
the Germans out of Lapland had
reached the Kemi River in a push
from Posio to Kemijarvi,
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Mrs. Herzou to Lecture

Mrs. Anna z. Herzog Of Columbus,
Ohio, will lecture on Christian Sci
ence:: Dominion Through Obedience
to LAW" In Constitution Hall at 5
pm. tomorrow. The public Is in
vited. Mrs. Herzog Is . member OF
the Beard of Lectureship Of the
Mother Church, the First Church
of Christ, scisntist, Boston.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Wounded

Pfc. willard Asch, 20, whose wife
lives at 2025 Park road NV, Is
recuperating at the Woodrow Will
son General Hospital, Staunton, Va.
from wounds he received June 26
on Biak Atoll, his wife said today.
Pvt. Asch, who was returned from
overseas several weeks ago, received
Evening star., 1944-10-14
1000 pints
3,2l3 pints
1904 pints

a compound fracture in his left
thigh from a shell fragment.
A native of Hazleton, N. OAK, he
attended high school in Bismark
N. OAK, where he worked as an
automobile salesman for about IL
years. He Joined the infantry In
February. 1943, and fought al
Aitape, Toem and Wakde as well a,
Biak before he was wounded.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

1t. Page was born in Chevy Chase
and attended Mcfarland Junior
and Roosevelt High Schools. He
entered the District National Guard
when he was II and went on active
duty when the United States en-
tered the war.
1t. Page has 14-month-old son
he last saw in May before he went
overseas. His brother, Corpl. Rich
ard E. Page, jr., is In the air forces
ground service in Florida.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
On the Roll of Honor

His wife is employed at Westing-
house Electric international Co.
here.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Prisoner

Second 1t. Ralph Edwin Page, "a,
previously missing over Germany
on August Is, is prisoner Of war
in Germany, the International Red
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Blood Quote
(For District. Pentagon and
Mobile Units.)
iStrict quota per

tFOr DlstTlct, PentAG0n and
Mobile Units)
District quota per
week --------- 1000 pints
Donations last week 3,2l3pints
Donations so far this
week ------ 1904 pints
Today's appoint
ments ----- 1913 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center,
in the Acacia Building, 81 LOU
isiana avenue NV. by calling
District $500 between 8 am.
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

war Donds !, = Snbel q
nbofataoa!
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-13
FAIRBANKS TO HAVE A NEW WATER SYSTEM

Consulting with regional engi- neers at Seattle on final arrange ments for Fairbanks projected $1,750,000 water supply system, Dr. Howard Hughes, mayor of Fairbanks, returned north by Pan American World Airways, Octo- Der 30th. .
 Work on this 1ong-needed project is now ready to begin, pending final approval of the people of Fairbanks" the mayor said. ''The complete system, in- cluding source of supply, pipeline and feeders, heating plant, and pumps will cost only $350,0OO to the city, the remaining $1,480,- 900 issued as grant from the Federal Works Agency"
 Water will be obtained from three central wells, already To- cated, which will be driven as soon as the measure is approved. Ground formation will be studied and pipes routed, and next spring permanent drilling will be start ed"
 The largest city in Alaska still obtaining it's water from private wells, Hughes said the present water supply and sewage disposal system was becoming more and more inadequate as Fairbanks expanded. He estimated that the government sponsored project would take about a year to com plete.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-13
QUARANTINE MAY BE LIFTED IN FEW DAYS

According to today's report on the epidemic, the situation seems to be well in hand, and the doc tors feel that the quarantine may be lifted in a few days if the public continues to cooperate.
 All persons who definitely were quarantined must have at least two throat cultures before being released.
 Further news from other towns and villages disclose that there are no new cases to report.
 With little patience and CO., operation the ban will be lifted that much sooner.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-13

even if they do hack a hunk of flesh out of a person, for they at least are large enough that if you slap at them you can expect to hit one. And I'd gladly trade some of this stinking heat for some of that stinking cold float mig in off the Sawtooth Noun tains. Why can't they fight their damn wars 'atwixt and 'atween? No matter, there'd probably be something else to gripe about.
 CHARLES H. ESCH, CM 2-c
 U S. Maintenance.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-13
FIRST WAVE
 COMES TO THE TO TERRITORY

Half dozen football-playing sailors scattered as a giant, sil- yer Navy "Klunk" taxied up the ramp to the Navy Air Transport terminal. Elemendorf Field. Even before the plane had rolled to stop, tall stairway on wheels was pushed toward the cabin door. Navy and Army officers, photographer, reporter and sail ors pressed forward as passengers began to disembark Peering around a four-striper and a civil ian contractor, the G. I.shutter- man suddenly exclaimed, "There she is Y"
 And, trim and attractive in her navy blue overcoat and hat, framed in the doorway was It. G. g) Marguerite F. Hunold, first WAVE in Alaska, a weather ob- server and forecaster from Navy Weather Central, San Point Nav al Air Station, Seattle. On a wea- ther familiarization hop to An chorage, Kodiak, Adak, and pos sibly Attu, capable It. Hunold explained that a secondary mis- sion is ito make arrangements for billeting of WAVE aerograph- ers."
 Tall, with dutch-blue eyes, and a heart-warming smile, It. Hun old expressed keen interest in the vital business of forecasting wea- ther, contrast to her pre-WAVE secretarial position. Enlisting in the USNR two years ago to the day, It. Hunold attended Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass, studying aerology in all it's complicated phases, prior to being assigned to active duty.
 There will be WAVES on the Alaskan mainland and out on the Chain, assured It. Hunold, but the date of their arrival and the number of WAVES to be sent, has not been announced. No WAVE is detailed to overseas as- .signment; all who go to theater f operations outside the conti-
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-13
AIRWAYS
Alaska AirIines

Capt. Mackenzie and Co-Pilot Shafsky departed for Anchorage with the following passengers: E. L. Groves, Burke E. Prince, H. C.. Pitts, C B. Harris, LA -Stafr ford, Hal Roote of the Weather Bureau, and Roy Gift of CAA.
 Pilot Weaver will return from Anchorage Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-13
SEEKS NORTH LIFE AS HIS
 PREFERENCE

In a recent letter, Charles H. Esch, who is with the armed for ces in the New Hebrides Islands, wrote the following:
 October II, 1944
 New Hebrides Islands. Would welcome very much the mosquitoes of the North country,
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-13
THE NOME NUGGET

metal United States volunteer for such duty Only recently were WAVES permitted to go overseas.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-13

Read it in The Nugget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
STLLS-ENCLE
 WEDDING HELD

Prospect, Dec. 28-The wedding of Miss Alberta Engle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Engle of 13O Cherry street, Naugatuck, and Pfc Howard Sills, Jr., U. s. M. O., son of MT. and Mrs. Howard Sills of Cooke road, Prospect, was solem- nized at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon at the Naugatuck Congrega- tional church.
 The bride was dressed in a grey suit ensemble with matching hat and black accessories. She wore a corsage of white orchids. Miss Paul. inc Engle. sister of the bride as maid Of honor, wore suit ensemble of aqua with a hat to match. Her corSage was of red and white roses. P. s. S. Carl Alderman acted as best man. Frederick Schilling ush- cred. The bride was given in mar raige by her uncle, Warren Tenn durn. The brides mother wore a green crepe dress, hat to match and a corsege of red roses and gardenias. Mrs. Sills, mother of the groom, was attired in a crepe dress of lowered material, black hat and black acc cessories and corsage of gardenias. The soloist was Miss Barbara Ann Sills, sister of the groom. She sang q Love You Truly" also Because" A reception was held at the home of the bride for members of the im- mediate families and relatives. The couple later departed on their wed- ding trip. They will reside In ore- gon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
OFFICIALS AWAIT
 GO-AHEAD SIGNAL
No Reinsurance Given on Plan to Employ Jamaic-
 ans Here

Although contracts made by local brass industries for hiring Ja- maicans for jobs here are said to be in order, no Ego ahead" signal has been received as yet fromWash- ington, it was reported today. Of- ficials at the Chase Brass & Cop. per O., the American Brass Go, and the Scovill Mfg. O., today were reported still to be awaiting the final official signal to go ahead and bring the native workers to Wae terhury.
 It was disclosed by one sourca thatt here is possibility workers may be brought here directly from Jamaica and those now in Virginia i may not have to be used. Previ- ously it was reported the Virginia Jamaicans' contracts expire Jan. and that unless new ones are made by that time the Jamaicans will not be available for work here.
 The government was reported making further plans to import ad- ditional Jamaicans and it was indi- cated the Waterbury area stood good chance to gain from further importations.
 It is believed the first groups of Jamaicans processed for Waterbury industry may go to the Chase and American Brass companies, with further available Jamaican labor to be absorbed in brass production at ScoVill'S.