davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-29

He wondered # Butch had little
brother. If he had, nobody would've
called that kid "Sorehead."
A flush spread over his face when,
to torment him further, a news pic
ture futtered from the scrapbook. He
hadn't pasted that one in. He just
couldn't. And he should've, too. He
looked at it for long time. The cap
ton read: JIM DEAN BAGS FIFTH ZERO.
Jim Dean. Bobby's big brother.
jim Dean belonged among the heroes
in the scrapbook. but - Ronnie
clenched his fists together. He'd never
forget that black moment when
Bobby, who knew perfectly we'll that
Ronnie didn't have a brother, said:
Yah, bet you, brother couldn't do
that"
DEFIANTLY. Ronnie had shouted:
Jaw, shooting down Zeros is nothing"
"Nothing?" Bobby had screamed.
"It amt nothing?'
And then Ollie Nickels had started
yelling: "S'pose it's nothing when
your dad is torpedoed twice in the
Merchant Marine, eitherr'
That's nothing" Ronnie had kept
on, even then wondering why. He only
knew he was miserable - and help
less. And that there was kind of un-
fairness to it all: To live in world of
heroes and not be able to call one of
them your own. You're sore cause
you haven't got big brother or
dad" Ollie Knocked.
Sure. he's SORE He's sorehead.
That's what" Bobby put in gleefully.
Their high-pitched cries followed
him down the street. "Sorehead Ron
ME Miller's soreheadr'
He started to run. He couldn't help
it. He wouldn't run away from any
body, ordinarily. But somehow, he
Evening star., 1944-10-29

thoroughly. Sift -four with baking pow-
DIR, salt and mace. Add to blended inare-
dients and mix until smooth. With as
little handing IS possible. roll dough to
3S-inch thickness. Cut with 3-inch dough
nut cutter. Fry In hot Spry t375e ~ about
III inches deep. until brown. turning
when FIRST crack appears. Drain on alb
sorbent paper. Makes 2 dozen. And even
the children can eat them food fried
the Spry way is 50 digestible!
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Sugar Sdring Tip. Instead of 1 cup brown
sugar, use y cup each sugar and sirup
(or maple sirup) reduce milk to y cup
Spry Pie Shell
Mix ~ cups sifted ALL-PURPosE FLOUR and n
teaspoon SALT. Measure tablespoons of creamy,
snowy white sPRY-divide into equal parts
STEP for Tenderness cut in half of Spry un-
til as fine as meal Creamy Spry cuts in easily!
STEP for Flakiness cut in remaining Spry
until size of large peas.
Add 3 tablespoons cold WATER, mixing thoroughly
into a dough. Roll thin; fit into pie pan. Trim l
inch larger than pan; turn back edge flute rm
Evening star., 1944-10-29
= { YES, MEAN you CAN BE A BETTER COO

- u-m-m! Treats for HalIowe on
1F1t!ss, halloween, so give party. "
sn' m,'h rIs. pumpkin pie win praises hearty.
&tsxThhngH IN nght Hpry doughnuts, golden-brown
"'S " cali you best cook in the town.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
SAYS
vENNT
Mz%wss>s RweAr Rs
Here's easy 2-step Way
to get faky, tender pastry

JACK o LANTERN never gave you such sparkling
smile As you'll get from your Halloween company
when they taste this spcy-smooth pumpkin pie
with its meltingly tender faky Spry crust.
Fry the Spry way for delicious dgestible fried
foods Serve these light, crispy doughnuts They
don't use up a lot of fat you can use the same
Spry over and over again for frying. Discover New
Easy Mix Spry's thrilling, better cake secret
1T $ easy now to get lighter, more delicious cakes
that stay fresh longer. Yes, sireejust changing to
Spry can make you much better cook!
HafiOue'en Pumpkin Pie
Ia cups canned I teaspoon ginger
pumpkin Il teaspoon alspice
cup brown sugar firmly tablespoons moasses
packed eggs, slightly beaten
q teaspoon salt cup evaporated milk
l teaspoon cinnamon top milk
unbaked Spry Pie Shell
Mix pumpkin, sugar, salt, spices and molasses
Add eggs and milk and mix thoroughly. Pour into
unbaked pie shell. Bake in hot oven (4250 F) 40 to
As minutes. until knife inserted comes out clean.
Such faky, tender, delicate tasting crust with
Spry. So easy to digest! Let pie cool
Make paper pattern for jack o lantern face.
Just before serving, place pattern over cooled pie
and dust confectioners' sugar through holes
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Crispy-light Doughnuts
30 diDesfible fried the Spru srnu

2 tablespoons Spry teaspoons baking
n cup sugar powder
eggs or egg W teaspoons salt
yclks, beaten teaspoon mace
cup milk
u teaspoon vanilla buttermiik or rour
IL teasnron lennon milk Is used instead
:. Of sweet milk, use u
49, teaspoon soda and
% cups s'iteo teaspoOns baking
all-purpose -four powder.
COMBINE Spry, sugar and eggs and blend
well. Add milk and extracts and mix
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Supervisors Ask
Special Counsel

A proposal to take civil legal
matters out OF the hands OF the
prosecutors office today was
under consideration by the county
board of supervisors
a resolution~by Detroit Coun-
Gilman and Supervisor Rcgell sPe-
officially asks that the board re-
tain Samuel Bremen "a special
counsel in civil matters at the
pleasure of the supervisors and
that he be the legal adviser to
the county and its attorney OF
record in all civil litigationS "
Brezner has been for four years
the head of the civil division at
the county building under William
f.. Bowling. who was defeated IN
primary for reelection on the
Democratic ticket The resolution
SAYS State Act ID of the Public
Acts of 1871 authorizes the county
TO take such action.
The esolution was referred 10
the WAYS and means committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Permanent Injunttions
Served on Landlords

Two Detroit landlords were to-
day served with permanent in
functions by Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard when they appeared TO
answer charges of violating the
OPA rent control law.
Clinton B. Southworth. owner
of the Park Hotel, Monroe, and
Beulah Goodman. owner OF an
apartment hotel at 3036 Ferry,
were the defendants ordered TO re-
imburse tenants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
BigU.S.Guns
SET Fires on
Nazi Frontier

SUPREME HQ., tEF. Sept. Is
(UP) - Thousands of American
planes and guns dashed the Rhine
land in massive soften-up bonn
bardment today and Allied head
quarters broadcast word to or
ganized resistance cells in Ger
many that 1.-THE hour for action
has come"
Signs multiplied that the big
push for Berlin was shaping up
all along the battle line winding
from the lower Rhine in Holland
to the Belfort Gap in eastern
France.
The British Second Army
poured reinforcements into the
Anthem bridgehead across the
Neder Rhine, fastening the COM
plete relief of the Red Devil
paratroopers marooned amidst a
tornado of German gunfire for
more than week.
CARVE NEW POCKET
American troops carved a new
pocket out of German soil east Of
Nijmegenn, driving a spearhead
through the Reich village of Beck,
nine miles northwest of the Kleve
anchor post of the Siegfried Line.
already threatened with being
turned by the British push across
the Rhine.
Two thousand u. S. heavy
bombers and fighters joined 1t.
Gen. Hodges artillery in the
thunderous bombardment of the
Rhineland.
The air fleet smashed heavily
at Frankfurt, Coblenz and Lud-
wigshaven, key transport centers
supplying the German armies fac
ing the Americans on the First
and Second Army fronts.
ENTIRE FRONT AFIRE
A front line dispatch reported
that massed artillery opened up
on the Rhineland bastions ahead
of the First Army last night with
one Of the heaviest shellings of the
war, setting the whole front afire.
A dramatic broadcast on behalf
of Gen. Eisenhower to workers in
Germany comprised the first off,
cial disclosure and recognition Of
organized cells in Germany.
1t also gave the first inkling
from any source that the Allies
were providing this new "army"
with unspecified instruments" for
doing their part to help seal the
fate of the Third Reich"
THE organized cells Of for
eign workers within the Reich
will take immediate action ac-
cording to the pre-arranged
plan" the broadcast said.
(The clandestine radio At
lantic said Allied bombers
dropped "incendiary weapons
for the use of foreign work.
ers' in the Reich. The "weap-
ons' contain specific instruc-
tons for easy handling, it
added
United Press correspondent
Ronald Clark reported from the
British Second Army front that
more reinforcements were passing
over the Neder Rhine into the
Anthem area 10 the airborne Red
Devils" and said 1t. Gen. Demp-
Continued on Page 2, Col.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
War
Fronts

PACIFIC-Adm. Haisey' S
carrier based planes de-
stroy or damage los ships,
405 planes in Philippines.
Page L.
BALKANS-Yugoslav Parti-
sans capture Banja Luka,
second largest city in Bosnia.
page L.
WESTERN FRONT - Ire
mendous Allied artillery
barrage rocks Reich from
ITALY-Allies continue pres
sure against defenders of
shattered Gothic Line.
Page p
RUSSIA-Reds free Estonia,
drive deep into Hungary
and Slovakia. Page 2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

OKLAHOMA CITY Sept 25
GNS Gov. Dewey today ac-
cused President Roosevelt Of de-
scending. in his Saturday night
speech. 70 the level OF "mudSling-
ing and epithetS' and promised to
answer the latter's charges OF
fraud and falSehood' point by
point in his Oklahoma City talk
tonight.
The Republican presidential
nominee worked yesterday and
last night on his address and held
telephone conversations with ma
tlonal chairman Brownell and
other party leaders in New York
Twice yesterday. Dewey and
his special campaign train stopped
so that he might telephone and
confer with his advisers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Rio
Manila Bases
For Days

PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 25
GNSD Continuing to lash enemy
shipping and positions in the
Philippines. american carrier
based aircraft hit Jap sea and
air power with avenging fury in
a two-day assault Sept. 20-21,
leaving behind the smoking ruins
Of 4o5 more enemy planes de-
stroyed or damaged and los ships
sunk or damaged, including two
floating drydocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Berlin
N1ilepOst
By United Press

The nearest distances to Ber-
lin from advanced Allied lines
today:
WESTERN FRONT-297 miles
from point near Nijmegen.
Gain of three miles in week.
RUSSIA-315 miles tfrom War
saw. Gain of five miles in
week.
ITALY-550 miles from point
near Castel del Rio Gam OF
three miles in week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
WARSAW BLoTTED FROM FACE OF EARTH

LONDON Sept % (UP)-The Berlin radio said to-
night that Warsaw has been bOted from the face of the
earth as never town was before"-a propaganda line
which often has been used to build up explanation for
the evacuation of CITY, X
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
YANkS OFTEN REICH
The New Deal
Record of Failure

THE San Francisco speech by Gov Dewey, Re
publican presidential candidate, constituted
the most impressive and convincing indictment of
the New Deal administration the American people
have heard thus far in the campaign.
It was impressive and convincing to the people
because it reflected their own KNOWLEDGE of
the New Deal, their own personal EXPERIENCE
with it,
Every American knows that all attempts of
the New Deal administration to provide economic
security-attempts which have uniformly and
disastrously failed-have been made at the ex-
pense of personal and political freedoms.
"Not once in all the past IL years has the
NeO Deal faced this situation frankly and
courogeously," said Gov. Dewey.
"Instead, it has sought to buy the favor
of one group and then OF another.
at has pretended to be the generous
uncle for each group, meanwhile playing one
against the other for political profit.
at has built up a topering bureaucracy
Which today reaches into the smallest Village
in the country and directly affects the liUes
of all our citizens.
"Not content to deal With major economic
factors, or possibly because it not COM
petent to deal With them, it has sought to
fasten upon the individual citizen THE DEAD
ENING HAND OF BUREAUCRATIC CON-
TROL"
THE American people have had no other expert
ence under the New Deal than the restrictive
and frightening experience of augmentation
The people can have no expectation of any
other experience under the New Deal, in the next
four years in any longer period of power granted
to an administration always GREEDY for exces-
sive power and now DRUNK with it.
"The temptation to be bureaucratic, to
usurp power, to puff themselves up, has proved
irresistible to those uuho haue srDarned to
Washington under the New Deal" Gov. Dewey
said in San Francisco
eve must haze men in government rUho haze
the strength of character to RESIST the inevitable
temptation toward petty tyranny.
eve must haue men in office lDho believe
that the preservation of individual rights and
freedoms is more important than the exoggero-
ton of their oUn potUer."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
CAPT. BRACK ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (NS)-J. Edgar Hoover
FBI chief announced today that Capt Laurent Hendrus
Brac has been arrested in Brooklyn for alleged violation
of the Wartime Espionage Act Hoover said that Brack
native of Holland who became citizen in 1924 sent
to the United States by the Italian intelligence organza
ton 10 obtain Information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
ALL-OUT BATTLE

The governor. after re d in z
President RooSevelt'S opening
fourth term campaign speech. said
he was ready for a rough and
tumble political fight with virtu-
ally no holds barred. He indicated
he had been holding back hereto
fore until his opponent got ac-
lively into the campaign.
The Dewey who issued a state
ment yesterday that hereafter no
punches will be pulled against an
adversary who has sunk 10 mere
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
St. Louis Rocked

ST. LOUIS, Sept 25 up
Minor earth tremors were felt
early today throughout St. Louis
County and in some sections of
Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

LONDON. Sept. p GNS)-
Portugal may declare war on
Japan soon, according TO diplo-
matte circles here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept % (UP)-Secretary of State
Hull indicated today that the United States, Great Britain
and Russia have not reached mutual understandings
plans to control postwar Germany but he expressed
hope that such agreement would be reached lat early
stage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
MAY BE CONTINUING

Indication that the carrier at
tack on the Philippines may still
be in progress was indicated in a
Japanese Domei broadcast which
declared that several central
Philippine cities were hit by
some 200 planes Sunday.
Can Exchange Telegraph news
agency dispatch from Chung
king, quoting a Tokyo broad
cast, said that American carrier
borne planes had carried out
heavy attack against japanese
bases in the BONN islands,
The latest carrier strike against
the former u. S. possession was
announced in a special COM
munique from Pacific Fleet head
quarters.
A later bulletin disclosed the
destruction of a 13-barge, troop
laden convoy by our warships in
the waters around Peleliu Island.
MANILA TARGETS
Targets of the SCATTERING new
blows by Adm. Halsey's Third
Fleet were Clark and Nichols
airheldS near Manila, and at
Cavite naval base in Manila Har-
Dor.
In addition to terrific losses 10
Jap shipping and aircraft. the
communicate said the fleet Strlk-
ing force did extensive damage
to buildings, railway equipment,
warehouses. oil storage tanks,
h arbor installations, hangers,
shops and stored supplies.
Cost TO the Third Fleet assault
forces was reported to be IL
planes. 10 pilots and five air
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

010 600 0
600 220

Sewell. Cuccurullo ~ and
Lopez, Camelli %; Barrett and
Poland.
Chicago at Philadelphia twi-
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

RoAt bAtted for HoOfsr IN ninth
Eaton bstied for Gentry IN ninth.
RUNS BATTED E-Garrison
EPRoRs-AAyo. Metro, Busch
Two-BAsE HIT-HAA
SACRIFICE HIT-EflAera.
ErolKN BASEr-WAksfleld.
LEFT ON BAsEs-PhnAaelphi Detroit .
DOUBLE PLAYs--Hoovsr 10 MAYO 10 YORK
Hoover n Mayo.
BASES on BALLs-on chrHophsr ? or
Gentry
STRUCK OUT-By Cbrs,ophsr , BY Cen
try 4.
HIT BY PITcHER-By chnstophsr Higslni
PASSED BALL~-Hayes
UMPIREs-st,rar Hubbard and PipFraI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
L5a!!1[3ES;1$
S. LEND-LEAsE PASSES 30 BILLIONS

WASHINGTON Sept. % (INS)-The Foreign Eco
nOmc Administration reported to Congress today that
iendease has risen above the 80 billion dollar figure
and announced that the program would be continued after
the fall of Germany until the Japanese defeated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

GOV. DEWEY is making his campaign for the
" presidency on the basis of his deep conviction
that federal government RESPONSIBLE to the
people and RESPECTFUL of the people is the
only kind of government that can be beneficial
to the people. NJ
He does not believe that responsible and re-
speetful government is obtainable under the New
Deal and it has surely been the sad experience of
the American people that there has been no bene-
fetal government under the New Deal
The New Deal does not BELIEVE in response
Continued Page 2, Coll 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
FIRST GAME

Pittsburgh 430 102 20l-13 Is /
Boston 600 003 30 s y 3
Starr, Roe 80. Sewell 90 and
Lopez; Tobin, Barrett (2), Car
donl 81 and Mast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
CINCINNATI r II f
600 OIL 900 Z 7 |
NEW YORK
600 600 OF 3 s |

Heusser and Mueller; Feldman.
Adams 90 and Mancuso, Berries
81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
National League
ST. LOUIS r II E
600 010 002 ; 7 |
BROOKLYN
600 90 900 7 s ;
CINCINNATI

Brecheen and ODea Melton
and Bragan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Dewey Reply
To Roosevelt
At 10 Tonight
Dewey Address
On WW.B. WXYZ

The campaign speech Of
Gov. Thomas +. Dewey in
Oklahoma City Will be heard
over Radio Stations WWJ
and WXYZ At 10 o'clock to-
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set az 725 p n today
and rise tomorrow al 724 m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

DGC LAKE LINFS To BUFFALo
every evening a. 3 30 durin9 sept and Oct
n Cleveland every night st ll.3o during
sept. Oct ana Noy.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Loss Cuts
Lead to
Half Game
By LEO MACDONELL

BRIGGS STADIUM, Sept Is
The Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated the Tigers here today IN
the FIRST rau7p of their three-game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
NINTH INNISG

pHILADELPHIA-NcGh Tied 60 Wake
field Metro went out The same Wey. Busch
flied 10 OUTLAW 40 run no Nit no error
DETROiT-Richsrds struck out Ross batted
for Hoover and Metro threw MIN out Eaton
hatted for Gentry and Busch threw him out
No run no hit no error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

vathint fof the BNys 49,. wartime scandal
read Dr. in Magazine Dit0st ADV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

PHIiADELPHIA-HAn doubled 70 left Car
risnn singled % center scoring Han Estaieua
sacrificed YORK 20 MAYO who covered Nrsi
HAYES grounded 20 Hoover and Garrison vas
out ~ third Hoover % Higgins Slebert struck
out one run. two hits no error
pETROIT-Busch threw out Higgins York
singled 70 riEht Wakefield fied 20 Siehert
York Vent 20 second on passed ball Busch
tossed out OUTLAW. No run. one hit no error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
TIrTn INNING

PHILADELPHIA tossed ouf Busch
ChrlatCpher dropped = Tekaf leaFuer in short
center Hail FLIED 60 OUTLAY Garrison i0giec
60 fOfE No rIu one nl+ no error
DETROIT -- Metro tossed out Hoover
Gentry singled - ught Cfsmer Was safe
At firtf and Gentry a. second W "a Busch
fumbled Crawefs Easy gfulndfr Mayo
forced Cfsmer ~ second McGhes 20 Busch
Higgins eAS ~ by a pitched ball nlinE
ne bases Y0rk forced Higgins ~ second
Busch 20 Nal ~ run. one hiti one error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

PHILADELPHIA walked. HAYES
forced EstAle.la Gentry g. Hoover sieberi
MED 90 Wakefield Mayo tossed out ACGnce
No run no hit no error
DETROIT Wakefield beat out hiFh
buundcr e. Busch wakefield stole second
Chri2,upher tossed out OUTLAW, WAkefisld 70
tnR "a third Busch tossed out Richards
WAkehcic holding third Hal tossed out
Hoover No run one hit no error.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
FIRsT ISSiNG

PHILADELPHIA - Hell out Gentry 70
U014eE ID YORK Hoover thffH u4' Carl
ron FffNfr4ia walked ftHs-- -fesited ~
Yofs no run no h!i D. egIer
DETROIT go Hal threw cat O. Irarsr
Msvo groGnded % NCt5rrs uus&RiEfee His-
Fins walled YORK flied 20 EstRlf.s ~
Yun ~ hit no error
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
Drop Returns
Under $1,000

Washington. March G.--tiJp
The House WAYS aud Means
f"inmittrc held out hnpr today
4" some thirty million income
ta\ payers .l.ai nir returns thry
now are sweating over viii bc
the Lass thry viii have To file.
Chairman DGughlOn. Sor,J,
f'rolini Democrat aniioru,rcd
tn" committee is studs ing q plan
I" craN" the requirement of fur
fhcr returns. after 1871. from
rr'nnS with incomes ni $4,000
ar less.
Special consideration ri- "iycu
today. b" sid ATTIC, ~" committee
ilnl-h"H "a session behind closed
doors. 10 fine pra.rbilitv ~ arraup-
ing ilr withholding ,Jx (aratn, I
wage and sIluic.) 80 a ~ climiu-
i'C the requirement ui iaN-payCr.,
Continued on Page TwoD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
u. =. Bonbers Hit Berlin Aucrin
Aid Rushed To Adniralties Forces
THIS STATE WILL
PROVIDE BALLOTS
TO IT'S FIGHTERS

:al''"h. March C. tAPp-
t"."ucl william 4. joyncr. of
RalSiah. chairman al thr State
Sna.a Of Elections. said today
that cGnp.ctc arrangements had
BEEN made for soldier yctiu-
aft"r the March IS filing dead
line.
lie i"ld Governor Bruushiun
that n"t only were North Caro-
Ina soldiers in this country and
"rcrSraS "uinG to hc given IN
orportunItS 10 vote in the pri
mary ana general r!rrticIlS. but
w"ald be encouraged Ia do 80.
u government regulations do
not nrc''ibit. air mail may bc
hN'a III aii emergency.
HiidIcrH may obtain ballots in
several ways. by writing 20 thr
SECRETARY oi state. the state
beard. H." county hoard or 10
the family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
BY LYNN NISBET
DAILY Dispatch Bureau

.'h',,i"'gh. March &. with Just rwu
,nn W. ~ which I" file ipr partI"'p1.
a@n,i @ ~ ne May primary for state
bo Z" .'ric' offices. opiriuu around
~ HH'dr" y almost unanimous ihaf
d,' VIII bC no other strong car IL
80 10 enter the fields. and that
"0'e vi the presen racers will drop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

Preaching that IL" Democrats
must ralch up their differences
?rd face the Republicans as
united party. IIanucgan has tab
ru Ur where iurmcr Chairman
Irnk {. Walker LETT of in ai-
trmrt> 10 bring back into the
iUlh some of tn" senators and
congressman who have been
''"mi: critical al times nf
President Eo1Scvclt'> nuiiric>.
This move. initiated bN Wal
her before hc turned The chair
mHNhip over 10 IiInncgan. has
r>lcnird in some instances to
'rr't"rs who are not up fnr re-
'IrTiI"n this year. such rs Scna-
Tor Wheeler, of Montana. Nhr"-
Ter. however. rcputrdly has re-
pulsed all ovcrturcS. including
bread hints that >Umr party
mdd"rr might find him an ar-
rcHt1hlr vice presidential cant
didtir.
"'' moore Roadway apparently ha
.''. HI" with several u'ur. l.
y. If" 'H' olive branch has n,.
,.'..'."i Senator Tydrnaa. G.
VI. ..."n. Democrat, agal.sr oh,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
No New Entries Likely
For Major State Races

ont y Washington correspondent
armn dug up. and rot pretty good
news "plrv" uu the ancient story mat
Judge yates webb would retire.
tiTd" iIo"v would Dc named federal
Judge. and Cameron Morrison gcr
the sCHnlnrini nomination almost bv
""luu'' That story wa, current about
Continued Un rUsc Two)