davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29
BOMBERS DUMP
 300 TONS ON JAP BASES

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Mar. 29-ttAP'-Today, 29 in swings over enemy bases in the Bismark Sea area, allied bombers dumped nearly 300 tons of bombs, hitting Kavieng, New Ireland; Rabaul New Britain, and positions on Bougainville, Wewak and Hansa Bay.
 The New Guinea coastal points were the heaviest hit, where the allies have already dumped around 2,50O tons of high explos- ives so far this month.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29
PATTERSON TELLS OF NEW DRAFT STATUS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 29 -(AP) -Undersecretary of War Patter- son told the House Military Com mittees that the time had arrived when 3,500,080 4-Fs, between the ages of 18 to 37, be assigned to essential industry, or. be inducted into the army in labor battalions, as the committee reopened it's study on the manpower situation.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29
DESTROY .2lOO PLANES

LONDON, Mar. 29.-(AP(-To- day it was announced that Brit ish-based American Air Forces have destroyed more than 210> German planes in the last eight weeks, and since February 1st have blasted Germany and eo6a- pied territories with 3700 sons oe bombs.
 The announcement was made by General Doolittle, in a radio speech beamed to the National Press Club in Washington, D. c.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29
GALvINS RETURN
 TO NOME AFTER TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. Larry Calvin re- gently returned from the Outside where they have been vacationing and attempting to get some busi- ness done relative to his business in Nome-the Diesel Oil Sales.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29
HUMORIST
 DIES IN CANADA

TORONTO, Canada, Mar. D. (AP)-Stephen B. Leacook, noted economist and humorist died in the Toronto General Hospital, after an illness of several weeks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportun-
ity of trying to express to our
many friends our deepest and
most heartfelt thanks for the
many acts of kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and
death of our dear son andbroth-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rasnick
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Rasnick
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Sutherland
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Kiser
Mr.. Mrs. Mcneil Sutherland
Pvt. Leonard Rasnick
Claude Rasnick SS-c.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06


John Kendrick Otto Kendrick and
family and Mrs. Opal Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Johnson
and Miss Bobby Johnson spent
the weekend at Jenkins, KY.
Mrs. Virgil Fleming visited on
Bearpen last Wednesday.
Leonard Vanover and family
have moved back to their old
home on Cane Creek.
R. H. Stanley visited John Ken
drick Sunday evening.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
BEARPEN NEWS

Miss June Ramey visited Mrs.
Ivel Stanley Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shrader and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Adkins
spent Saturday night with Otto
Kendrick and family.
Jim Ford and Mrs. Acie Ford
and Myrtle MCGOWAN attended
church at Skeetrock Sunday.
Everette Johnson and Miss Mel
ma Mullins were joined together
in the bonds of matrimony last
Friday. Their many friends ex-
tend their best wishes.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
BIG RIDGE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Rose were
dinner guests of C. C. Phillips
and family Sunday.
Pfc. Feril Counts was home on
leave last week.
Miss Wanda Rose was at the
beauty shop Monday for a per-
manent.
Bob Rose and w. r. Yates
have been busy sowing grass and
oats.
Clinas and Irene Rose and
Joyce Norris visited Mrs. Roley
Rose on Sunday.
Wade Norris and family spent
Saturday night at the home of
Paul Dingus.
M rs. Floyd Derosett and Mrs.
Rose like their new home joosta
fine.
Pfc. F'eril Counts and Cecil
Rose were visiting relatives at
Grundy Friday.
L. C. Rose has been in the Alb
ingdon hospital for stomach trou-
BILE.
Mrs. Roley Rose had a quilt
ing party Monday. Mrs. Paul Din
gus. Mrs. Kermit Ratliff, Mrs.
Carson Rose, Mrs. Oval Hillman,
Mrs. Wade Norris and many 9TH
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
FREEZING ITEMS

Harrison Mullins and Wayne
Kelly are sowing oats at this par
ticular time.
Mrs. Eura Davis is going to AL
exandria to find employment.
Sgt. Jack Cooley is home on a
short leave.
Harold Hawkins and Tollie
Haynes spent the weekend on
Lick Fork.
Mrs. Lucy McFal is very i'll
at this writing.
Misses Nettie and Vinie Null
ms were business visitors in
Clintwood Monday.
Truman Hall is home on leave
due to the serious illness of his
grandmother.
w. M. Beverly and family were
visitors in town Monday.
Lum Mullins has been making
a rock fence this year. He plans
to keep fire from coming over
on his farm.
Herman Davis is helping Guy
Mullins get out mining tinbers.
Aunt Mary Vanover and gran
daughter, Pebble Maggard, viss~-
ed Lilly Mae Cox and Fl. w. Van
over Saturday and Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

Complainant for a divorce avin-
cullo Matrimonii.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant Carson C. Ball, is not resi-
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that a copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that copy
be posted at the front door of the
court house of this county on OR
before the LIST April rules, 1914.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
By Lee Stanley, D. c.
j. c. Smith p q March 30-44)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rakes, Rob-
ert and BERTHE Rakes attended
services on Backbone Ridge Sat-
urday and Sunday.
F. c. Rakes visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Rakes at Tarpon
through the weekend.
Cecil Rakes, son of J. H. Rakes,
now in Italy, has been promoted
to Sergeant and is doing we'll.
Burns Mullins has been doing
some farm work for Beldon
Rakes.
Misses Masie Lee and Faye
Rakes were visitors in Clintwood
Monday.
Mrs. Exile Mae Farmer, who
has been very i'll, is improving at
this time.
Misses Mildred and Masie Lee
Rakes attended church at Turner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Larey
spent the weekend with Lonzie
Lyall.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

Willie Wells was always fond of
fishing. Now he writes from
somewhere overseas:
ssThere's a song the fellers
sing, goes: Praise the Lord, we
amt a-goin' fishin'-and I guess
it's so. But you know, dad, some
times L sure wish i were back
fishing for trout I'm Stewards
Creek again" o
And I guess that's the way all
our soldiers feel. They're fight
ing a war-and they mean to
fight it to finish-till they can
come home to the little pleas
ures that they've missed SO
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wise
were dinner guests of Julie Kis-
er Sunday.
Pvt. Elihu Sutherland of Fort
Bragg N. c., spent a few days re
Gently with his folks.
Frank Wood and family were
visiting at the home of Reuben
Wood Sunday.
Louise Kiser spent, the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Kis-
er.
Leonrd Claude Rasnick and j.
c. Sutherland attended a show
at Dante Tuesday night.
Fanny Phillips has returned
from the hospital at Coeburn and
is somewhat improved.
Charlie Wright was visiting
Bubby Kiser one day this week.
Rachel Phillips and children
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Phillips at Hansonville one
day this week.
Mink Phillips is spending a
few weeks with his son, John, at
the old home place.
Mrs. Allen Martin and children
were dinner guests of Bert Suth
erland and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Bailey were
shopping in Dante Friday.
Hettie Farmer was visiting
homefolks here one day this
week.
Dolly Hicks and daughter,
Lorna, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hicks.
Dalis and Dorothy Ann Bailey
were Saturday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Jessie.
Mae Farmer was visiting home
folks Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

Victor Fleming was able to go
to work again last week after an
attack of meningitis.
Mrs. Wilma Counts, daugter of
Mrs. Belle Mullins has enlisted
in the WAC.
Gene. Boiling spent Wednesday
night with Helen Brumit.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

ers were present.
Miss Wanda Rose spent Satur-
day night with her aunt, Virgie
Ratliff.
The Large school will have
new teacher Monday Miss Pizzu-
to.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
Both day of March, 1914.
Genola Ball, Complainant
against
Carson c. Ball, Defendant
The object of this suit is to ans
Wer an amended bill filed by
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
FLEMINGTOWN NEWS

Mrs. Henry Wright and Beula
Ray and Starlin Mullins were W
Coeburn Saturday.
Pvt. Palmer Fleming is spend
ing a few days leave with home
folks here.
Hurst Fleming and little daugh
ter visited relatives here Sunday.
He was accompanied home by
his mother, Mrs. Hulda Fleming,
and sister, Mrs. Grace Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

BABY CHICKS, Buy now and
save-Heavy breeds 200 for
$1,000. Payment with order, free
delivery. Worthwhile Hatcheries,
1o1 W. North Ave, BALTIC l, Md.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

# A C T S & F u N
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
NOTICE
Individual State Income Tax Return

unmarred and
RE o.
an
dent minor a ian n
turn t. is a
i income amounted t. nh
Join filed there income
bank if canat office
o in making return g whih
on your dera return is % Oh ret
less heere be IN
Commission fReunuse
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

s. BY Grady Stone y
IS THE MEN WANT TO RUN =
y EVERYTHING Ar OUND -
*THE HOUSE EXCEPT THE =
i LAWN MOWER.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

APruise the Lord
We Ain't Agoin' Fishin'"

much-the sweet feel of a trout
rod 5. a pleasant glass of beer
with friends the smell Of
MONS fresh baking from the
kitchen -.
From where L sit, we folks aS
home have an important Obliga
tion-tO keep intact the little
things that they look forward
TO from the trout rod waiting
in the corner to the beer that's
cooling i'm the ice box. Don't
YOU agree?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
FOREMEN'S SMOKER
SET FOR Y MAY d
BY EDGAR MARTIN

Walter L. Oldroyd, chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the
smoker of the Industrial Foremen'j
Association, announces that Allen
w. Rockwell of the American Brass
Company, will be master Of cere-
monies at the event which will take
place May 20 at the Y. M. G. A.
Joe Rimany, physical director at
the "Y', Is assisting In arrange
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
SALVATION ARMY
BROADCAST TODAY

Maj. Hugo Wiberg Of the local
corps Of the Salvation Army has
been informed that Salvation Army
operated USO clubs. Of. Salinas,
Calf, will be featured on q spe-.
..cial program over the Obs net.
work which includes our local sta.
ton WBRY, at 5:45 today. Maj.
Mary Foster will appear for the.
Salvation Army. on. the. Los
Angeles network station.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
RebuttoI of the Lond
From mountain tops the paueys peace

From mountain tops the paueys peace
tul squares
Are strung along dirt roads, and
houses seem
Like pegs across a board OF rich
red clay.
Rejecting sky with silper blue,
stream
Lies on the cameo fields like chrome
inlay;
The haze, like cellophane on palley
1c1res.
The purple time OF evening IN the hills,
Tremendous golden totDers Dhen
morning comes,
Green bulge at noon, q iDdu OF black
at night.
Enchanted palace after Dintcr nun,bs
The mountains NTH a cloak Of icy
Unite
A distant place that beauty al,pdys fills.
Both hill and pduey haze the sans
deptce;
Abope the fields ha,ok has killed q
quail,
While rocky slopes discourage men
trh0 plotD,
The ,oheat 10 hattened by summer
hail.
And chestnut blight has psthered
every bough.
The riesD ts lonely. Let the pteU su6lce.
RICHARD E. BODTKE.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Auchen

Aachen, now surrounded by Amer
ican troops, is the city of Charlie
magne. He probably was born there
in 742 or 743; he certainly died and
was buried there in 814. The place
even in modern times reflects his
influence very much as Washington
reflects the influence of the man
whose name it bears.
Many Americans know Aachen
because it lies on the road from
Brussels to Cologne, and they have
passed through it when travelling
between those towns. It's focal point
is the cathedral or munster, which
the standard guide books rightly
declare to be "a building of the high
est architectural and historical in
terest." The edifice actually is not
a single entity, but rather two
designs arbitrarily yet agreeably
brought together-an octagonal
Romanesque church of the eighth
century, considered "the most re-
markable example Of Carlovingian
architecture in Germany" and q
Evening star., 1944-09-19

Berlin reports that the main landing
areas were at Tilburg, Eindhoven
and Nijmegen. Their significance
is plain. The first two are points
somewhat behind the German lines
resisting the land invasion of the
Allied armies coming up from Bel
GUM, thus taking the German de-
tense between two fires and threaten
ing 1t with annihilation. The landing
at Nijmegen. still further northwArd,
is bold bid to get and hold a
bridgehead over the Rhine a few
miles from the German border. It
Is there that the West Wall defenses
end. Should the combined land and
paratroop forces further south smash
the main German forces In the
Netherlands, contact will quickly be
made with the Nijmegen bridge
head, the whole barrier Of the Rhine
will be turned from its northern
anchor, and Allied armies will have
an unobstructed entry into the great
plains of Northern Germany which
stretch with no natural barrier to
the River Elbe, just beyond which
lies Berlin. Indeed. the German
capital is only trifle over 200 miles
from the Dutch frontier.
The significance Of this first sky
invasion Is strikingly set forth in
General Brereton's message to his
troops as they set of on their daring
venture. Said he: "On the success
Of your mission rests the difference
between quick decision in the west
and long -drawn-out battle" The
supreme crisis of the battle of Ger
many Is seemingly at hand.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
More About Sieafried

To the Editor Of The Star:
One OF the editorials In The Star Sep
tember Is, entitled "Siegfried Story"
contains the following rather amazing
statements:
Cd "Siegfried, the Germanic legend
hero -. was Hollander rather than a
Ieuton. II the Hollanders are not
Teutons. I wonder what they are sup
posed to be. "Teutons" are defined in
the abridged Funk and Wasnalls New
Standard Dictionary of the English
Language. New York and London. 1923,
p. l16l: The Aryans of Northwestern
Europe, including the High Germans.
the Low Germans and the Scandina-
VANS" The Hollanders officially call
their language "Dietsch," which is iden-
teal with the English Dutch and the
German "Deutsch" or "Nederduitsch." I"
which means Low German.
(2) He (Siegfried) was born at Kan
ten in the Netherlands" The medie-
val word "Niderlanden," employed in the
early German epic, Song of the Nibe-
lung, Goes not refer to the Dutch Meth
erlands, but to the German lowlands.
AT any rate, Xanten, birthplace of Siee-
1rled. at no time belonged to Holland.
Founded as Castra Vetera by the an.
cient Romans and established as an in
dependent abbey in the 7th cen.
tury. 1t came to the archbishopric of
Cologne in 1928, to the duchy of Cleves
In l449, and to the electorate of Bran
denburg in 1914. After having been in
cluded in the Napoleonic Empire from
1903 to 1904, it was granted to Prussia
in 1915.
90 The final sentence of the editorial
"Hitler's employment of the name
(Siegfried) obviously was Just a the
atrical gesture seems to imply that
the designation "Siegfried Line" was
nrst used by Hitler This name, how
ever, already was in use during World
war l, when Hitler still was an OBJ
scure corporal in the German Impe-
rial Army. In F. Lee Benns' Europe
Since 1914" 5th edition, New York: F. s.
Crofts and Co., l941. we read, D. SO.
under the headline, Military Cam
paigns of 1877: During the winter,
therefore, fresh system of trenches
was constructed in front of Cambrai
and st. Quentin, and the new bulwark
OF defense was christened the .Siee-
fried Line The Allies, however, per-
sisted in calling it the 'Hindenburg
Line DR.. H. j. BRUEHL.
Editors Note: The editorial on the
Slegfried story was based on H A.
Guerber's Legends of the Rhine"
A. S. Barnes & Co., New York. 1895.
wherein it is set forth that "the noble
Slegfried' was born "in the Neither
lands, at Xanten." 1t was not the
Siegfried Line in France in 1918, but
the Siegfried Line in Germany in
1888 that was discussed in the edi-
torial. The word ''Teuton," on the
other hand, probably was too loosely
used. since the Century Dictionary
says: THE name was ultimately
applied to the Germanic peoples of
Europe in general')
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Objects To Tax Ceilina
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star
Emboldened by the initial successes
of the tax PHILOSOPHERS Of the Rumls
and the Randolph Pauls and not dis
suaded by them not to do so, "I see
by the papers that Representative Ma
son of Illinois has proposed a ceiling
of 254o levy against income taxes and
a moderate Federal sales tax" together
with repeal of excess profits tax; re-
vision of both corporate and income
taxes downward, with elimination of
all surtaxes; single tax to cover both
estate and gift taxes at reasonable
rates; and high excise taxes on lux
uries plus a moderate Federal sales
tax.
1t is reported that Mr. Mason said,
among other things, that the Govern
ment, after the war, should see that
"the tax burden is spread equitably and
In such way that it will stimulate
business expansion and thereby create
jobs" hold, by virtue of the fact that
the preponderant number of we in
come tax payers now pay less than $50,
tina t the Congressman's proposal,
through imposing an additional levy
on us in the form of moderate Fed
eral sales tax" will spread the tax
unequitably by obliging us to assume
the tax, over $50, of those with in
comes now subject to such tax. In
other words, isn't the Congressman,
through his proposal, asking those Of
small income to underwrite the "stim-
ulation Of business expansion?'
A SUBSCRIBER.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Invasion From the Sky

September II. 1914, will long live
IN military annals. For it was on
that memorable autumn Sunday
that the first full-scale air-borne
invasion took place when the Allied
parstroopS commanded by General
Lew.s H. Brereton landed at various
key points in the Netherlands. Thus
came to full fruition the strategy
and tactics of air-borne warfare.
flrSt eXperlmented on in a large way
by the Russian high command and
later demonstrated sensationally bv
the Germans in their "blitz' cam
palgn through Western Europe in
1910 and next year in Crete. But
none of those demonstrations COM
pared in magnitude and efficacy
with the one now in progress. The
German paratroopers who descended
from the skies over those same
Netherlands and Crete were armed
with little more than tommy guns,
machine guns and grenades. Brere-
tons forces on the contrary, formed
a complete army, equipped with
light artillery and even light tanks.
Its striking as we'll as its resisting
power is thus proportionately mag
nified
Although the strategy and tactics
OF this current sky invasion are, at
this writing, still veiled in official
secrecy, they are partly disclosed by
German communiques, while the
larger objective is clearly apparent.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Battle for Pacific
By Maj. Georee Fielding Eliot

The last little island" operations In
the Southwest Pacific are now under
way-the attacks against the Palau
group and Halmahera. Beyond these lie
much larger land masses-Celebes, the
Philippines and Formosa. If the Jap
anese forces in the larger islands are
anything like the strength attributed to
them by Chinese military sources, we
shall have to fight much more extern
sive land campaigns, with much larger
forces Of ground troops than We have
hitherto employed in the Pacific area,
in order to take them.
1t is quite possible that as far as the
drive toward the Philippines is con-
cerned, Celebes may be by-passed. An
amphibious force possessing Halmahera
and the Palau group does not need
Celebes for a thrust toward the Philip
pines, as long as Japanese naval and
air installations on the northeastern
peninsula of Celebes can be neutralized.
But while the Philippines may be the
next objective of our operations in this
particular area of the Pacific campaign,
there also is to be considered the very
considerable British forces now assem-
bled or assembling in the Bay of Bengal.
I2oW OCo9 Sdll OAlCcC UC uCCu dkdAlSI tilC
japanese?
Up to this time, the Japanese fleet
has had the advantage of an interior
position, the South China Sea. from
which it could emerge either in the Pa
cif1c or in the Indian Ocean. It has
shown great reluctance to do either.
which implies not only reluctance to
engage the overwhelming power Of the
United States Fleet In the Pacific, but
also reluctance to tackle the British fleet
in the Bay of Bengal-meaning that
the British naval power in that area is
also superior to the Japanese. Thus the
central position of the Japanese fleet
In being" has compelled the Allies to
maintain superior naval forces at both
ends of the line. II the Japanese can
be deprived Of their central position, the
two naval commands can then be Jointly
employed.
The keypoint in this problem is Sing
apore. Toward the recovery OF Sing
apore and Of the Malay States, the
British naturally incline their thoughts.
They have a defeat to wipe out: they
have flag to rehoist-just as we have
in the Philippines. The natural ap-
proach to Singapore from the Indian
Ocean Is by way OF Sumatra, with pre-
vious reduction Of the Andaman Islands;
Evening star., 1944-09-19

the Republican charge that their ticket
this year Is the Roosevelt -Hillman-
Browder ticket"
Next to these charges Of CIO and
communistic influence in the Roosevelt
campaign, the Democrats are most in
censed over the repeated Republican
criticisms that Mr.. Roosevelt is using
his Commander in Chief" trips-to Ha-
waii and Quebec-for political purposes.
Gov. Dewey. during the course of his
opening speech in Philadelphia. referred
to statement attributed to Gen. Her
shey, head Of the selective service, that
they could keep the men in the Army
as cheaply for a time after hostilities
as to set UP civilian organization to
care for them after they are mustered
out. Mr.. Dewey urged speedy demobi-
hzation and return of these men to
jobs. The administration supporters re-
torted that the War Department had
made full plans for quick demobiliza-
ton, but with the qualification that the
men would be kept in the service as long
as there was need for them. The catch
In this is-who is going to decide how
long they will be needed.
The Republican presidential candidate
also stirred with spoon the old Rooee-
ve1t-MacArthur controversy when he
told press representatives he believed
that now Gen. Macarthur is no longer
political threat" it would seem appro-
pirate to make greater use of MacAr-
thurs military talents 1t has been a
serious subject of discussion, particularly
in the States that border the Pacific
Coast, whether the administration was
wise in not sending more men and sup
plies to aid in the war on Japan. When
last winter and early spring the name
OF Macarthur was put forward for the
presidential nomination, many rallied to
his support.
Last but by no means least. the
Democrats are feeling the charge that
the big city political machines and their
bosses are, with Hillman. the mainstays
OF the Roosevelt campaign. What the
New Dealers want the people to believe
Is that the great mass Of the little men
and women wish to continue Mr.. Roose-
welt in office for another four wears