davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page 5.

|. A cats jaw moves up and
down, not sideways, while a dogs
moves in either direction.
?. Princess Elizabeth and Prin-
cess Margaret Rose.
3. 1t is carried out to sea by
ri, ers.
4. In Arabia.
S 1t stands for the Latin ere.
cipe", meaning take.
6. An ampersand.
I. Organic, as it was once part
of a living tree.
8. Changes in atmospheric pres
sure.
9. Edgar Bergen.
10. Coffee with dash of spi-
rits.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
OpN iteut Heifei,.
Jttipefticnett ein

@aibinaton. @ie mitseteilt tpurSe
burf oas Yreisperipaltungsamt, lit
sic ssnipi5ierun9 ser Iutoreiien ab
20. Ipril ein5,,ltellen. s(b 20. Mpril
haben Mutofabrer, bie GrIabreiIer
baben polIen. aber tpeiterDin Snlpef,
tions- @eideinisrneen poraulseen.
Die gutofabrer tl,en aber gut, ibre
Snipeftions 8eiheiniaungen tpeiter
auf3ubetpdbren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
v3mrmd 3,ar Sari,,"
tt,at, pcpnlGrc parcle

@aibineton. Bon amtli6er Seite
miro mitgeteilt, bab i'm 2aufe Der
perfloiienen iehs Monate mebr a!s
100000 Mdnner in tpebrpflihtigem
glter MrbeitsplGte in Miiltungsbe-
triebea allfaegeben bobca, um @e-
1hafti1ungsS sS8elegenbeiteu in ser
SanopirtIdait 81 iufen. Webr ols
IN irgeno,relhen inbuItriellen Wetrie-
ben lino namlid, ipie our Grfl1rung
loieier Senben5 ser .sSluht aui's
Sano" berpurgeboben :ruroe,, cie in
Ser Sanonirtihaft beid1ftiaten jun
! gen Mdnner Dor ser slusbebnng gum
&riegSbienit geidiibt.
Die Mbuanberlug bon SnouItrie=
I@rbeitern auf oie ,Sarmen ieste EN-,
nadoeN oie Muiterunes1mter ange-
fangen baben, sur 8errieOigung Der
INNER fritiiher lperbenoen mi(itti-
ridden 8eoiirfniiies an M1nnern =
ins5e'onoere an iold)en urter'26 Sub
rem - ioeur ssaharseiter in nid)t-
lanolpirti haftli6eu 9etris6en fir sen
MilitGroienit nus,uGehen. 9tad Sen
letten porliegenotu ,pcbramtIifen
9eridten lpurben bon ssarrcrbeitern
$1,000 v9tittuGter unter 26 SAL
rem" bon ser .sii,s.ehunG ausacnom=
men, lpogegen pon urAoorpeiratcten
nihtlanomirtifaftl!Mrn Mrbeitern Scr
gieihen slltersituFe 345,0OO bon ser
Ginbsruilms ,ur @aDrNieni, Iyluabrt
bliebeu.
Ias sentrale aushebunasamt in
Walblngton bat 5sfonrtlid) nun ncuc
@orlhriften erlaii'n. Sic beihlelniate
aushebung BON Mirnern I'M Mlter
bon neniger als 26 Sahren gum 8e=
genltanO huben, aber aud, oiesmal
| 1inb Wanner, Six lsnblpirtifaitIihe
Mrbeit perridten, al,sgenommen. Sc
Oesmal penn ST: @tiiitlrbeborSe sfie-
ne mad)te, nltt' iunge WGnner pom
Sanoe in Die be.i,sffnetcn Streitfriite
ein5ureiben. hn3'.:te es Hrotelrertll=
rungen Ser Seute bes slerarblodes
I'M &ongreb, Die iid, aui bie beion-
oers groBen 8eoiiriuiiia Ser 9anD=
pirtid,aft itiistel1, ipenn oiele bie in
ausiiht itebenben 9tefproernten ber=
ein6ringen iolle.
Ser @ebarf an ipeiteren MGnnern
fiir Oie Streitmad,t Bis shnl 1. SuIi
miro auf iiber cine Millicn bc,iiiert.
Sierpon tonnen 24G,OOO ,nlr Damn
obne 'Senfllna Ser nilitdriiben In.
ipriihe an Die pbpliihe 2eiitmgs-
fabigfeit Der 2ellte h2itafft lperocn,
tpenn ben SSebrGmtern crlanht miro,
iunge Mdnner, sic bisber ,peJel ibrcr
lanoipirtId)aftlihen noer ipnitigen
arbeitsleiltungen aIs unabfGnunIih
gelten, in entiprefeno griberem lln,-
! fang mitberansusieben. llno Dies
fam nur erfolgen, inoe:u auh oie
in ser SanSipirt'haft beid)1itigten
iungen Sellte mebr beranse;oaen iuer-
Sen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
Hmus 8e>e
ShIuR BON Seife 1

item 90 ODER 25 ssabren pon einem
peiteren &ries bcinsei,ldt weroen
ooer ub &ihtlinien organiiierten Irie.
bens sen 9urs ser @elt lenfen ioaen.
Ser StaatsiefretGr beiabte iih in
ieiner &eoe nod nit pielen anoerell
Ingele9enbeiten. Gr betcnte, er lei
iiberseuat, SoB Sic poIitiiden slbfom-
men fir oie 'Siherbeit nad sem arie-
ge bon @irtidufts4slbfommc beglei-
tet iein miiBten, sic MGnnern nno
Jrauen itberaa oie @elegen5eit bieten
miibten, ibre 2cbenslage 81 perbeliern
Gr lpieoerbolte ieiren Stanbpunft,
oab sic iiber 80 Correspondence in
europa nidt ipirfiam gereseIt ,per-
Den f0nnten, iolange ser &rieg npch
i'm @anse lei.
8ir riiden ser Gntiheibung INNER
n1ber. geur oas bolllte Musmab an
8eisbeit, Ginigfeit ,nb @ahiamfcit
fonnen uns in oie Gage perIesen, bieier
Terantipcrtllng obneeleihen geredt
5u tperoen. llno ba5u geb0rt ginio-
felt an ser &eimatfront, bie our6
Wablperiprehumeen INNER uno inn
mer ipieoer miBtrebitiert ,peroen. @ir
miiiien aub unieren Naiierten Ser
trauen enteesenbringen ipie mir es
bon ibnen triinlden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
fonnten, gar niht crit our &anntni!
Ser Stifentlihfeit gelangen

- Sebenfans bat uns ser Monat
MGrs cine Nuslele iGmtliber @etter-
8attungen gebradjt ,lno Ser Mpril
oeriud)t ibm &onturren5 81 MAIDEN.
MerfpiirOig, tpie engltirnig nit
unter ielblt iogenannte u@eiitesgro-
ben" iein tonnen>
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
Rleioer MAIDEN Seute :
audi bel Nrdnnern!

~aleiSer MAIDEN 2eute", lit cir
Spridnort, oas geraoe in unierc.
3eit neue 8ebeutllns aetponnen bat.
IS gilt inoeiien niht allein fir sic
5rau. Gs gilt pielmebr fir Sen Mann.
Ser inn ifiueren 2ebensfampi iteht
l.no oeiien IeuBeres itets elmer mebr
ober cueniger itreneen &ritif untcr.
5ogen lit, gar5 sleif, tuelhem 8erili
er angebort. GieIe Mi,iterl,ng ser Gr.
beren Heri0nlihfeit beginnt bereits
BEL Ser Goritellung, tpenn cine Stene
in Iusiiht lit. Oas 'cute jeoe Mfut-
ter, ieoe Satin beriictlittigen uno
lieber auf cine neue 8luie, einen neuell
SUIT per5id)ten, menn Ser Mnsua bes
Sobnes, bes NSannes bringenSc
Neuanibaffllngen erforocrt. Gs ommt
nidt 10 iebr auf sen itrens moherne,,
Sdid, auf oas neuelte Stoffml,ltcr
eines Mn5uges an, aber Maierial, bas
INNER aniebnlif, es fommt Dor alleln
Sarauf al, nie sic Sahen ecbalter
iino. Gin abseriiiener anopf, Elm aus,
geiranites &nopfloh idMoigen oaS
s(nleben zines Mannes msbr ais oer
unn1oSerneite Hod.
Man6er Mann ahtet ielbit uui sic
aerinaite &leiniafeit bel iciner alei,
oung anberen M1nnern lit oieie slf
f.rateiie niht angeboren, lie fam
ibnen audi niht mebr anerangen per.
ben; bier Iollte Oie ssrnu audi in if,
rem eigenen Sntereiie einsreiien lnN
NIT liderem @lid uno nit emiiaer
Sano obne piel @orte INNER ,pieber
perbeiiern l,nb nad,belfen. ois sic a..
iamte &leiouns ser itrenslten aritif
iltanobdlt. Gs fommt Dor allem iehr
Sarauf an, bel Sen ein5elnen 8clegen-
belten Oie ri6tigen Sahen 5u tragen.
8ebrod nit Miibe, Sportan5l,g nit
lpeihem SUIT ipirten beitimmt &C.
gtiht MIR sic GuBere Shale muB
intatt iein, aud, bas sslliter ioa in
Sronllng gebalten iperben, uno ser
glan5enoe aermel, ser ipedige Sra,
gen befommen Elm beiieres slusieben,
tpenn man lie nit perbiinntem Sol.
miafgeilt bebanbelt, falls ser Stpii
Oieie Ero5eour a,,sbGlt. llno oas iii
ia aeraoe bic alufsabe ser ;srau, reht,
5eitig ein5ugreifen urrS es nidt eril
sl,m uuBeriten fommen gu luiien. Die
fledige 8eite muB eenau 10 iorsfdl.
tis sereiniet tperoen iuie Die 8ra:pat
tie, Die ibre Sorm be,pabrt uno lid
piel ldnger bGlt. tpenn man iie redt
l5eitig idubert unb Damn biigelt. Nlr
! Die llnauffallige &ratpatte ipirft ae.
!idmadpoa. Material, Shnitt, ssarbe
uno Mfiliter ioaen ufiir aae T1lle"
palien, audi auf bieiem 8ebiet Bari
Die 1rau berateno eingreifen, lpenn
Ser Wann oafiir feinen 9lid bat, 90.
nit feline iiberfliiiiisen aussaben se,
madt lperoen nliiiien.
@enn Die Shube redt5eitig oui
Die Seiiten geitellt iperoen, balten ltl
langer, als penn iie leer lteben, gun,
minbeIten ioa man tie nit lpeihen
Hapier felt ausfiilen. Ser m0sIibi
umauiiGaige Strumpi barf feline Sal
ten nerfen, uno lpenn fleine 20hsi
re6t5sitig nit oem palienben Materia
geltopft !uer0en, ipart man Neuaus
gaben. Smvbere @dihe lit sic beits
Gmpfeblung fiir ieoen Mann. gor
leiner gut gebaltenen aleiOung idlieb
man alf cine tiihtiae Mutter, au
| cine iiiftige Srau, unS no flnoet el
before citizen, treue Silicn fir Ser
| lfytperen 2ebensfampf unierer 3eit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
Ser Brnnbiat Der Bolts
ionberGnitGt

Nab Sen Greigniiien in gsier,
nod Ben gingriifen Ser preuBiiben
&rone in Sic &ehte ser preubiibc.,
Notwithstanding nah ser Ser
fiiguna elmer Gertaaune uno 8erle.
gung ourd bie foniglihe gotihoii
bonn 8. Nopember 1913 erflGrte oit
oemofratildeYartei ser SertIben fon,
itituierenoen MISUNDERSTANDING
in ibrem 5. 8erid)t bonn 80. Nopenl.
Der 1913.
yOie Semofraten erfen!len es als
elm eriges, rnoerduberli6es Redt ie.
ser 8eieaid,aft bon Menihen, ,als oud
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13

,nenfamen INN eine be1rofratii ihe
Berfaiiung 81, beraten, bie sic Mebte
0es 0olfes garantieren ioQten, befaB-
ten iie lid) sundfit nit Ser Seltltell-
une ser 8runorehte bes oeutihea
golfes. Mnfane gueuit 184s tpuroe
folgenoes @runbgeieb in Gorihlae ee.
brabt:
vNue 0cutiben iinS eleid Dor Ser,
@eieb, Stanoespris,ilegien finoen nicbt
itatt. Tie 6ffentlicben Memter iino fir
ale oasu @efabisten sleid 5ugGng-
lid. aae Sitel, iospeit iie nibt NIT
einem Nmte rerbunoen iino, iinb a,i.
! seboben mo oiirten nidt wieoer eir-
gefiibrt iperSen."
Acknowledgment beiBt aber audi,
Sic Sem oeuti6en @olfe in ser MGrj-
,repolltion 1913 erfdmpiten HeGte
seseniiber Sen Ssntrigen ser ssiirlten
nnS ser Sofpartei, ielblt gegeniiher
Sen Sntrigen Ser iiiriten uno Ser
Sofpa,teiielhit aeseniiber sen 30eern,
oen Sen @ereinbarern lnb &ompro-
miBlern, sic bas @erfaiil,ngs!perf les
Sialid als eine slngeiegenbeit Ser Ser.
einbarung nit ser arone iaben, bis
gum 2ettpn oerteiOigt 81, baben.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

. Mrs. c. E. Odom, Mrs. AL Christ
ensen, Mrs. Josephine Borree and
Mrs. Jack Nichols attended a meet
Ing of Rebekah lodge in Florence
on Tuesday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Rainbow Girls Of
Coolidge Install
Officers Sunday

Rainbow Girls Of Coolidge held
installation of officers Sunday af-
ternoon at Masonic temple. Miss
Frances (Chula) Borree, retiring
worthy adviser, was installing Of
ficer, assisted by Miss Evelyn
Trout as installing marshal.
New officers are Roselee Cohen,
worthy adviser; Betty Elkins, as
sociate worthy adviser; Betty
Clark. charity; Tavern Odom,
hope; Betty June Yates, faith
Mary Britain, recorder; Pauline
Appel, treasurer.
Helen Darlington, chaplain;
Betty Ruth Moody. drill leader;
Madge Dixon, red; Mary Ellen
Rose, orange: Alice Loucks. yell
low; Velma Trout, green; Jackie
lies. blue; Gloria Kenworthy. in
digo.
Eleanor Clark, violet; Lee Ella
Odom, confidential observer; Joyce
Ellis, outer observer; Helen An
derson. musician; Bennie Boone,
choir director.
Mrs. Charles Yates was rein
stalled as mother adviser Ush-
ers were Mary Lou Dobson and
Jewel Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Two Florence Men
Meet While In
Service Overseas

Two Florence men met recently
IN the European theatre of war
where they are seeing service.
They were 1st Lieut.. George Nor
rell, son of Mrs. George Morrell,
Florence postmistress, and End
Lieut.. Paul Blanton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Blanton.
Both men are in the air corps
and chanced upon one another
about Christmas time. Lieuten-
ant Blanton was looking at planes
in a hangar when he encount-
cred Lieutenant Morrell. So the
two sat right down and talked
about the one thing they have
most in common-Florence and
florence folks.
Lieutenant Blanton recently
completed his 5Oth flying mission
and expects to be furloughed
home before long.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
POW Camp Troupe
Opens 1914 Season
At Coolidge WOW

The POW camp entertainment
troupe made it's 1914 debut at
the installation of officers meet
ing at the Woodmen of the World
at Coolidge last Friday night. The
troupe was introduced by Claude
Weinhold, who turned the stage
over to T/Sgt. Gil Miner who act
ed as NC.
A new act made its appearance
in the troupe and consisted of
Pvts. Macdonald and Schumacher
of the 373rd MPEG Co., who pre-
sented a guitar skit They were
followed by comedy piano act by
Sgt. Miner. Larry Hanson OF the
enlisted detachment played boogie
woogie on his accordion and Pvt.
Conrad Lupo wound up the pro-
gram with piano solos and played
a number Of his own composition,
which is now in one of the leading
publishing houses and may pop on
the market at any time. The
troupe was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Large List Of
PinaI County
Men To Report
Date set for January 20.
List of men reporting jan
uary 13 also given.

Selective service office at Flor
ence released the following names
of Pinal county men who will re-
port for induction January 20:
Pete Joseph Bellamak, Alvin
Roy Manous. Antonio G. Apalati-
gui, Haley P. Enos, Charles Yer
non Garrett, Manuel c. Soils, HUI
bert Hoover Statham. Roy Cortez
Moralez, Refugio Palma Reyes,
Wesley Amos, Henry G. Gaona,
David j. NorZagaray, Elizardo Or
tiz. Dan A. Martinez, Jose NJ. Gal
vez, Andrew Jackson Smith, Wen
dell Basham, Dan Drakovich, Jr.,
Joe D. Marquand, Gilbert Morales
Ortiz, Marvellous Lewis, Foy Payne,
Vincent Smith, Charlie Scott, AL
exander Arthur Arnett, Hoyt Otis
Townsend, Earl Walter Higgins,
Edward Leon Wilson, Joe Glyn
Townsend, Cleo Ralph Fines, Wal
ter Leroy Vaughan, Mark R. Whit
man. Jr.. William T. Eastman, L.
d. Kee, Camille Macias Elola, Rob-
ert James Beets, Arthur Earl
Burke, David Daniel Walker, Ray
mond Ragaga Palma, Samuel j.
Sutton, Sutton, Alton Clifford Fin
cher, Horace Redford Jackson, Joe
Chavez SoliZ, David Emile Hill,
Frank Nathan Neff, William Rich
ard Belford, Charles Esquer Ma
varro, William, L. Weaver, Claud-
lie Earl Favors, Jack Alexander
Culver, Sam T. Ames, Deryl Aster
Ritter, Martin Garica, Carlos Rue
las, Julin Joseph Englebright, -Ow-
en- Jerry Bruton, Elliott Francisco,
Johnson Pablo. Inosencio Arce,.
The following reported for in
duction on January 13:
Paul B. Roberts, Angel Herman
dez, Tom H. kirkpatrick, Fred
Edward Johnson, Arthur Hules
Morrow, Walter Dee Harvick, Jer-
cd Jerome Ball, Thomas Edward
Shartzer, William McElhaney,
John B. Espinoza, John Reynolds,
Ramon Reel Denogean, Everette
Newton Moore, Daniel F. Leon,
Clyde w. Campbell, Francis Lee
Fulton, Enrique o. Flores, Eugene
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Pot Luck, Folk
Dancing Enjoyed
Tuesday Evening

Teen-agers of Coolidge had
nothing on the adults Tuesday
evening when members of Junior
Womans club and their husbands
INDUCED in a bit of folk dancing
under the direction of Corp. and
Mrs. Charles Ivy.
The occasion was a pot-luck
supper held at the Coolidge Wom-
ans club. Three tables were lad
en- with well-cooked dishes brought
by Junior women. Approximate
ly so persons were present
General chairman of arrange
ments was Mrs. Glenn Wilson.
She was assisted by Mrs. M. M.
Cooper and Mrs. VIM. Mcconnell.
Music for the dancing was fur
nished by C. G. Weinhold and his
Three Musketeers, Shorty Trout,
Bob Weinhold and Gene Scudder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

Frank Jones. Albert Walter Camp
bell, Zural E. Hitchcock, Henry
D. Julian, Voll w. Airehart, Doyle
E. Fox, Bonnie r. Wade, Walter
Melvin Cook, Earl Harrison Dye,
Nelson Leach, Blaine Antoine, Err
nest Bice, Edmundo Carlos, Lawn
lie Andrew Duncan, Howard Arm.
strong Wynn, Roland Murphy,
Hoyt Calvin Barnes, Anselmo Yer
dugo Maldonado, Henry Vega
Gamboa, William Huckaby, Roe
Howard Williams, David James
Stephens. James Arthur Gray,
Troy Colony Wray, Eugene Vas
quez Forrest, Bill G. Carrillo,
Frank Sapena Ynclan, R. B. L.
Parson, l.. d. Kee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Early History Of
Womans Club To Be
Told At Meeting

Charter and early members Of
Coolidge Womans club will have
charge of the program at the reg
ular monthly meeting Thursday,
January 81. The meeting will
commence at 2:15. Highlights of
the early struggles and successes
of the club will be given.
All members are urged to be
present and visitors and Junior
members are invited. New mem
bers who have not yet been initi-
ated are asked to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Mrs. j. A. Roberts
To Be Hostess
To Desert Women

Mrs. ]. A. Roberts will be host
ess to members of the Desert
Womans club. at her home Friday,
January %. A pot luck dinner
will be featured and members will
spend the time in Red Cross work.
Mrs. VIM. Ray will be co-hostess
with Mrs. Roberts. The meeting
was formerly announced to be held
at the Leon Thompson home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
NOTICE

Having leased ny ranch will IT
be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by anyone other than my
self, effective January 18, 1914.
Mrs.. Virgil Chandler. 21jan4tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Coolidge Locals

o Miss Barbara Talla, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla, arriv-
ed here Sunday from Long Beach
to visit until Thursday. She is en-
gagged in defense work on the
coast.
Q Norman "Roddy" Freeman, g.
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Freeman of Florence,
spent the weekend at the home of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed.
. Eddie Nabors, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Nabors, was taken to
Phoenix Tuesday for further ex-
animation. Eddie was severely
burned recently while playing with
other children and was in a criti-
cal condition for a time at Flor
ence hospital. He came home for
the first time last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
To Discuss Cotton
Picking Wage At
Meeting Of Board

Pinal County Wage Board will
hold a public meeting at the Casa
Grande city hall this afternoon,
starting at 1880 o'clock. according
to X. X. Henness, county agricul-
tural agent, for the purpose of de-
termining the prevailing wage paid
for cotton picking.
Growers and pickers are invited
to attend, Henness states, and tes-
tify as to what they are paying
and being paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-27
Naval Commander
Berated By Truman

WASHINGTON. May 26-(RAA
fishing, suspended Naval com.
mander, who had acknowledged
sending a restricted" document
to his private corporation with a
request that it be burned after
use. heard Senator Truman (D-Mo)
recommend today that he be lin.
mediately court martialed'
The commander, John D. Cor
rigan, has testified before Tru-
mans war investigation committee
that half a dozen firms he inspect
ed as production trouble
shooter" for the Navy''s ordnance
bureau have engaged the private
engineering and management con.
sultation firm, Corrigal, Osburne
and Wells, in which he still re-
tains a half interest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-27
40 AND 8 NAMES
RILEY new HEAD

w. J. Riley was elected Chez
de Care to succeed ]. Carl aey-
mour as members of the Forty
Eight, fun and honor society Of
the American Legion, held their
annual election of officers last
night.
Other officers to serve the oil
ture during the coming year are:
Chef de Train, Max B. Regis
ter; Correspondent, E. F. Troy;
Lampiste, Carl w. Fulford; Com
missaire Intendant, Felix Scroggs;
Conductor, George G. Avant;
Guarde la Porte, T. D. Hall; Con-
Amonieur, Ray c. Galloway;
Medicin, DR. John T. Hoggard;
Publicist, Theodore Webb; Avo-
cat, Bum Frink; Cheminots, j.
Carl Seymour; N. S. Westbrook
and Rober K. Davis.
The following were named as
delegates to the Grand Prone
made to be held in AsheviIle June
17-18: N. S. Westbrook, w. ]. Ri
ley, Ray c. Galloway, ]. R. Hol
lis, Felix Scroggs. Named as al
ternates were: Max B. Register
Theodore Webb Guy Gaines, E. r
Troy and George G. Avant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-27
CHARGES HURLED
IN ; DIRECTIONS

RALEIGH, May g. tR The
operation of the State Alcoholic
Board of Control emerged today
as the hottest issue of the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial race as more
than 100000 voters awaited the
opening of the polls at $50 am,
tomorrow to register their choices
for offices ranging from the states
highest to township constables.
Candidate Ralph w. Mcdonald.
w. B. Unstead, manag ger of R.
Gregg Cherry's campaign, and
Governor Broughton issued state
nents involving the purchase by
the state of 175,0OO cases of Rock
ing Chair whisky, which was turn
ed over to the wet counties for
retail.
Governor Broughton, upon his re-
turn to Raleigh last night, issued
a statement describing as cutter
ly without foundation and wholly
unworthy assertions made by
Mcdonald Monday night in which
the candidate asked these ques-
tons: How much money was in
volved; what would have been the
ordinary commission for the sales
man making the deal? Who got
the commission in this instance?
Is all or part of. this money being
used in this campaign?
Mcdonald replied this morning
with the assertion that the Cover
nor's statement was but confir-
nation of "every statement
made about the rocking chair
deal"
Then Governor Broughton anc
Umstead answered.
The governor, saying he hae
nothing to add to his previou!
statement (which contains the true
facts of the transaction, asserted
THE attempted distortion or mis-
statement of these facts by DIR
Mcdonald will not deceive the PEG
i pie of North Carolina. The deci
sion rests with them"
Umstead said: II emphaticall,
deny that Gregg Cherry is tn
candidate of the liquor forces a
alleged"
In still another statement ISSUED
tonight, E. D. Broadhurst, NC
Donald's manager, charged tina
): the head of the state liquor boar
(Continued nm Page Three: Col. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-27
Reds Bonn b
Troopships
.OffNorway

LONDON, Saturday, May IT,
Y0-The Russians reported early
today that bombers of the Red fleet
air force had attacked German
troopships in the Barents sea,
north of Norway, early Friday
morning, sinking two transports
and destroyer and damaging
three others.
The Soviet announcement In a
midnight war bulletin did not spec
ify whether the transports were
carrying new German forces to
Norway or withdrawing troops al
ready there.
Earlier the Germans. in a com
nlunique, had reported the attack
or their convoy and claimed te
have shot down SO of 80 attacking
planes. The Russian bulletin sale
only seven bombers were lost II
repeated mass attacks with
bombs, gunfire and torpedoes."
This was the first time in months
any large scale German troop con
vcys have been reported in Arctic
waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-27
Rocking Chair Deal Factor
In State Gubernat0riQl Race
Lyon Railyards Hit;
Bad Weather Interrupts
Big Aerial Offensive

LONDON, May rs. - up -
Between 500 and $50 Italy-bas-
ed American heavy bombers
blasted railyards at Lyon, fun
mel Point for Nazi defenses in
southern France, for the Sc
cond time in two days today,
and ripped other rail installa-
tons in the south of France,
bringing a furious aerial often
sive against Fortress Europe
into its eighth straight day.
The weather halted the hea-
Wy offensive from Britain after
a devastating week in which
more than $4,000 Allied air
craft battered pre-invasion tar
gets with some $4,000 tons Of
bOmbers.