davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
CONGRESSMAN Speaks

Congressman Lyle H. Boren, an
Oklahoma Democrat, recently stated
CIRCULATION, RECOMMENDATION, and CO.
ercion are unsuited to the minds of a
free people | hate tyranny, be it of a
foreign power or the homegrown
variety. | deplore the everlasting an
noyance of Federal inspectors and in
vestgators. often irresponsible, pry-
ing into business which ought to be
private and into affairs which are
personal, exercising supervision and
demanding reports of every con-
ceivable kind; bulldozing the business
man, harassing the farmer, and regi-
menting all mankind Are we in
America to accept without resistance
the rule of arbitrary odict and be
ordered as bureaucratic whims may
dictate without even a day in court? ?"
Let's wake up at last, else the prin-
ciples for which our men in the armed
forces are fighting on foreign soil,
may disappear at home in the mean
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03

No matter how hard looked, I saw
no comment in newspapers over that
little statement over the radio; there
was no follow up on the radio the
following day. Also there was no
denying.
Apparently it wasn't supposed to
be told Just that way. The tongue
slipped just enough, however, to give
an insight to the thoughts of those in
whose care we placed the responsible
lities of democratic government.
We trustingly placed our freedoms
in their hands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
Homemakers' Column

Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
| axes

Continued from Page One)
tween the county and the munich.
palties,
Townships were eliminated from
a recommended share in the state
revenue by a vote Of the commits
sion, but it was agreed counties
could share their funds with the
townships II they desired.
Rejects Tax Basis
The commission rejected propos-
ais that part Of. the revenue be
distributed locally on the basis
OF taxes raised. Some members
complained that many local units
were not raising their fair share Of
tax money and expected the state
to bear the remainder Of their
burden.
Five major changes were approx.
ed formally in the intangible tax
law. They included: a reduction
in the tax rate from six to five
per cent, elimination OF the cell
ing" in the present law, fixing a
tax rate OF one tenth OF one per
cent on bank deposits and build
ing and loan shares collectable at
the source without any exemp.
tions, and eliminating the present
exemption on the stocks OF cor.
porations whose assets are taxable
in Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
Pick of the Air Today
By STANLEY

1880 Arthur Hopkins presents
yellow Jack.
CBs-s:00 Red Barber and Allan
Jones;
$50 DR.. Christian play;
800 Jack Carson's Show;
$3.50 Mildred Bailey Company;
1890 Col. stoopnagle.
BLU-7:00 Scramby Andy Quiz;
$50 Ny Best Girls;
800 Dunninger's Mental Magic;
$3.50 Tony Pastor Band;
1918 Ted Malone from England.
MBS-s:30 Guy Lombardo Music;
BIS Screen Test;
SIS First Nighter Drama.
Thursday
NBC-10:30 a. m. Finders Keepers
Quiz;
100 p. m. Sketches In Melody;
6:15 Serenade TO America.
CBS-12 noon Kate Smith;
400 p. m. Marine Corps Pro
gram;
6:15 Ted Husing Sports.
BLU-9 a. m. Breakfast Club;
1890 p. m. Farm and Home Max
ers;
1880 Ladies BE Seated.
1890 p. m. T. 8. Navy Band;
300 Real Life Story;
4:30 WAVES Variety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
New Director at
UAW-CIO Local

Ray ]. Pilon is beginning his du-
ties this week as new director OF
the educational division OF JAW
Clio Local so.
Mr.. Pilon was formerly research
director OF Local 600 in Dearborn.
His home is Dearborn and he at.
tended Western State Teachers
College.
He plans classes in instruction
on proper grievance procedure and
collective bargaining, as we'll as
courses In civics and current
events. Correspondence courses
also will be offered. Research will
be an important part in the educa-
tional program and the Flying
Squadron. a system whereby in
struction is brought 10 the men
In the plants, will be encouraged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT-No. 2 red, Sl47.
oATS-No. 2. white. S0.sIc,
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
slish: barley needles. $3.50.
Vegetables
BEETS--doI. bchs. 50.60c.
BROCCOLI-No. l. n bu. S2.2.60.
TURNIPS--No. !, doz. bchs., 75c.
90c.
CABBAGE-No I, bu.. 90 ID. bu.)
$1.0O-lz6.
cAULIFLoWER-No. /. S2.BO.S.Oo
doZ.
RED CABBAGE-5O lbs. bu.. $40
100.
cARRoTs-No. 1. doI. lunches.
60c.70c.
POTATOEs-No. ! bu.; S2.ls.
MISUNDERSTANDING. No. /. dol
bchs. $500; red, No. /, doE
bchs. 1890.
BEANs--Gresn. No. /. bu.. IS lbs,
N.75.226.
BEANS. wax--2s.lb. bu., No. /.
$225.2.50.
CUCUMBERS--bu., sl.O0.1.50.
CORN-5 doZ.. $l26-1.50.
DRY ONIONs-50 lbs. S2.00-250.
GREEN ONIONS, No. /, doz. bchs.
60-85e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich. Aug. SEATTLE:
Odd head OF good around l.l00.lb.
steers reached 1855, but little sold
above $500. Most native grass
steers and yearlings common and
medium bringing .ll,oo-lS.oo. while,
a few loads OF near good South.
westerns scaling $50 lbs. made
SlA75.i6.00. Grass heiters turned az
$s.0o-l2.50. A few best COWS ranged
upwards 10 si2.60. bulk common
and medium beef cows SS.25.ll.00.
most Gamers and cutters S6.o0-s.00
with few cutters above tT.75 on the
close. Light shelly Gamers at $3.50
and below. Good bulls sold uneven.
ly $1075.ll.00 or better. while bulk
sausage bulls brought ss.00-l0 so /;
some cutlery lightweights down TO
$500.
CALVES. Practical top and bulk
for good and choice vealsrs was
$3.50: a few reached Sl700. Most
common and medium grades made
tl2.0O-l5.60 and culls $700.lO.00.
Heavy killing calves sold unevenly
from $7.00.l300. choice reaching
$1,000 very sparingly.
HOGS: Top and bulk was $3.50
for good and choice l60-24O lbs.
while 24l-400 lbs. made Sl4.lb. De.
sirable l40-l59.lbs. turned at Sl3.7B.
1850 when available. II was mostly
a $lS,25-l3.75 SOW market with all
weights and grades moving within
the spread. Stays brought sii.26.
il.bO. Pigs sold, unevenly. from
1880 down when available.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
spring lambs sold at sli00. with
bucks sorted out at $1,000 and culls
out at 5000. Other Gull to good
native sprlngers turned at $1,000.
1900 with lightweight culls. scaling
under so lbs, often going at $500.
Shorn slaughter ewes turned al
81 100000. bulk making S250.i50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
Pacifiic
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
the Csrolines; Nauru, important
phosphate.producing island; Para.
mushiro in the Kuriles just north
Of Japan, and Wake.
Allied forces in Burma encoun-
tered heavy resistance in driving
southeastward along the Mogaung-
Mandalay railway. vulnerable now
that Myitkyina has fallen to Gen.
Joseph Stilwell.
The British had pushed to so
miles south of Imphal against ia
panese defeated in their attempt
TO invade India.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
Europe

Continued from Page One)
er forces stormed the Medieval
parapets OF st. Malo and an uncon-
firmed broadcast. said house TO
house fighting was under way In
II fortress port.
In Italy, British and Indian forces
recaptured Monte Grillo and beat
off Ave enemy counterattacks In
fierce fighting north and northwest
of Arezzo.
A fleet OF more than 1000 Ameri-
can warplanes kept up the aerial
offensive against Germany, blast
ing targets around industrial Stutt.
CART today. Berlin reported that
an Italy-based armada was strik-
ing at Hungary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09

COW-AP-Soviet newspa
pers printed a report today that
Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk
and other representatives of the
Polish government in exile had
failed to agree with the Soviet.
sponsored Polish Committee OF
National Liberation on immediate
revival of the 1921 Polish constitu-
ton. The published accounts said.
however, that at Is possible nego-
tiations will resume later" The ac-
counts were credited to Polpress.
operated by the Liberation Com
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
DROPS DEAD

Sturgis. Mich. Aug. 9-UP-Fu-
neral services were being arrang-
ed today for Edison r. Bowman,
81. farmer residing near here, who
died yesterday OF a heart attack a
few minutes after he sounded a
fire alarm. Bowman had fought
desperately TO keep a grass fire
under control to prevent It's
spreading TO his buildings. I'm
successful, he ran to a neighbor'S
telephone. He dropped dead after
summoning the fire department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
Municipal Court

For being intoxicated and dis
orderly, Dabney P. Gahagan. vii.
low Village, paid s25 fine and Ed
ward L. Caldwell, 6ls Emmett St.
paid $40. On the same charges,
the following were committed TO
Jail TO serve their sentences or un.
I'll they secured the money with
which TO pay the alternative fine:
Carthon A. Akin, Jr, sos w. Forest
Ave. $40 or 80 days; John w
Vasey, Willow Lodge, $40 or 80
days; ard Byron T. Jones, S25 or so
days. Pleading not guilty to the
same charge. Mrs. Myrtle c. John.
son, 755 Jerome ST., was commit
ted until bond of $50 is posted for
her.
Traffic violations brought fine
from Thomas L. Clark, who paid
$40 for exceeding the speed limit,
and commitment OF Kenneth G.
Rayburn, Willow Village. 80 days
In lieu Of a $25 fine.
James Burnett, 1850 Bemis Rd.,
and Dale G. Johnson. 6440 Crane
Rd. charged with lettering, were
each sentenced to 30 days In jail,
sentence to be suspended If they
remain out of Ypsilanti except for
business purposes for two years.
Charles A. Mays, Jr., 40S Monroe
St., brought to court on complaint
OF his wife. pleaded guilty to non
Sunnnrt and was ordered 10 nav
costs OF $40 plus SIS a week for
the support OF his wife and one
child, plus so days in Jail, to be sus-
pended II the payment IS made.
Examination OF the case Of Claud
Howard. charged with larceny by
conversion, was postponed from TO.
day until Aug. 16 at 10 a. m.
Total receipts Tuesday were
$3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
SEEK EMPLOYEES

Detroit, Aug. 9-AP-Pointing to
a shortage OF 5000 employees. Brig
Gen. A. B. Quinton. Jr.. chief OF the
Detroit Ordnance District. said to-
day an intensive campaign would
be conducted during the next few
weeks to recruit workers into
clerical and professional Jobs for
government agencies in the De-
troit area. Quinton said many OF
the jobs would be permanent and
others would last two or three
Years or more.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
StOrk Calls

son: TO Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reed. Belleville. Monday. at Boyer
Hospital; weight six pounds four
ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hoagland, Belleville, Tuesday. al
Boyer Hospital: weight eight
pounds, Is ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Tindall. sol Auburndale ST.. Tues
day al Boyer Hospital; weight sew.
en- pounds four ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Oris
Seharp, s ". River St. today at
Boyer Hospital; weight seven
pounds l3 ounces.
Daughter: Phyllis May. TO Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Chapman. $40
z. Grand Blvd, Detroit. Weight:
eight pounds and eight ounces. Mr..
Chapman is 4 graduate OF Mich.
igan State Normal College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
ZIMMERMAN Dies

Lapeer, Mich. Aug. 9-UP-Fu-
neral services for Frank r. Cut
ting. SO. pioneer lumbermAn and
prominent Lapeer businessman
will be held Thursday. He died
early Tuesday following an extend.
ed illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09

PEAS-No. /. 7s ID. bu.. s2.5o-3o0
PEPPERs-Grsen, bu.. sl.75-22S-
SQUASH. Summer. \ bu.. 5o-75c.
TOMATOES. dollhouse. No. !. IL
ID. sl.5o-i.75.
TOMATOES, outdoor. No. 1. IL lbs.
65-s5c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09

DENTIST SUccUMBS
Greenville, Aug. 9-AP-Dr. vii
liam Lewis, SO, a Greenville dentist,
died Tuesday In University Hos.
pital, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
In the Sick Room

Miss Jean Bales underwent an
appendectomy. at Boyer Hospital,
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
YpsiIanti Briefs
Watch Taken

Watch Taken
Dewey Crosby. $40 Monroe S.,
reported to police Tuesday the theft
OF a watch from his home some.
time Monday while he was away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09

National Broadesstine Company
RED NETWORK-WLW TOO. WWJ
$50, WHAM 1850, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia eroadesstIna Company
WJR ESQ, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1850. VICAR 1880. WBNs
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadesstina Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700,
RED NETWORK WLw 700.
CKLW 500, WJBK 1890 WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-S:00 Mr. and Mrs. North;
900 Alan Young Comedy;
$50 District Attorney;
1000 Phil Harris Music Quiz:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09

Fruits
APPLEs-Transparents bu., 800
$50.
PEACHES bu.. s466.
CANTALoUPES so ID. bu., $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
Ypsilanti Markets
Buying PrieeS

(Ypsllanu Farm eureau)
GRAIN
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
DIR. GEO. M. PATE
OF ROWLAND DEAD

LUMBERTON, N. c., Nov. 13.-
REDr. George Mary Pate, ST. Of
Rowland, retired banker, physician
and farmer and former presiden,
of the North Carolina Cotton Grow.
ers Cooperative Marketing asso'
citation, died at 3:15 o'clock this
afternoon at a Lumberton sanitor.
ium.
DIR. Pate succumbed to pneumo'
mia, having been under treatment
here since November 4.
~~ He had long been prominently
identified in Robson county with
many business and professional &C.
tivities until i'll health and failing
sight forced his retirement.
He was president of the cotton
growers association for seven years
prior to 1910, and a director of the
association for 10 years.
He was former president Of
the Bank of Rowland and the Bank
of st. Paul, and also former presi.
dent of the Robson Textiles, Inc,
of St. Paul. He also formerly head.
ed the Ada Mclean cotton mill OF
Lumberton.
Mr.. Pate was voted the man Of
the year" in 1871 in Robson coun.
ty.
He was graduated fr m the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
MURRAY.KILC0RE
BILL Up AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. -(R-
A surprise move to revive a modi-
fled version of the Murray-Kilgore
bill for more liberal postwar bene-
fits for unemployed developed to-
day in congress.
Backers of the bill are sounding
out members of the Senate Mill
tary committee to determine whe-
Their they would support another
attempt to pass the legislation
which Congress rejected after a
bitter fight three months ago.
The administrations election vic
tories furnished the main impe-
tus. Another factor was the cam
paign stand of Gov. Tho5las E.
Dewey pledging republican sup
port of a broadened social security
program.
Senator Kilgore DIV va.) was
reported hopeful of bringing the
bill up in compromise form that
would have the backing of some
of the southern democrats and re-
publicans who formed a coalition
to defeat it before.
Aides of Kilgore said, however,
the revival attempt might not be
pressed Immediately if republican
and southern democratic leaders
show no willingness to 60 along.
The modified version would pro-
vide maximum unemployment in
surance payments of $40 or $25
a week, instead of the original
Murray-Kilgore proposal # bene-
fits as high as $35 weekly.
Administration would be left in
the hands of the states, with the
federal government supplementing
state awards up to the uniform
level fixed by Congress.
This would be in line with the
plan advocated by War Mobiliza-
ton Director James F. Byrnes
when the issue was before Con-
gress previously. Present state
payments. to unemployed range
up to $22, with most in the neigh
borhood of SIS and some consider
ably lower. Byrnes held that in
most instances the payments are
inadequate. Present law leaves
state jobless pay standards intact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
RECORDERS COURT

Il Lee Earnest Davis, alias Bore
Cat, 32-year-old N egro was ar
raigned before Recorder H. Win
field Smith in Recorders court this
morning on a charge OF robbery
after it was alleged that he~snatch-
ed the purse of Susie Gore, Negro,
420 North Ninth street, last Satur-
day. and was bound to Superior
Court after probable cause was
found.
Davis remains in New Hanover
county Jail under bond of 81 900.
Value of the pocketbook and con-
tents, including $3.50 in cash. four
S25 war bonds, four ration books,
a n d keys to the Bijou theatre,
where she worked, was estimated
tn be S10G so. According to police
reports it has not been recovered:
John Robert Stroud, 39-year-o l d
shipvard worker. accused of receiv-
ing stolen goods, and having in his
possession various pieces OF jewel
nv alleged to have been part OF
the loot taken from Kingoff's jewel
~ store last July, was called for
preliminary hearing in Recorder
court this morning, but the case
was continued until tomorrow.
Stroud is held in the county jail
under bond of 81, 600.
Mamie Haywood, alias Mamie
jackson, Negroes OF SOB Bay street,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill, was SEN
fenced to 60 days on the county
farm. but was granted a Today
stav of judgement by Recorder
Smith. She filed notice of appeal
to Superior court and bond was set
at 5000.
Ernestine Evans, 23-year-old Ne
eress, GIT South Tenth street,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon, entered a plea of guilty
and was sentence to 30 days in
Jail to be assigned to the New Han
over county farm.
Arthur Preston Royal, 44-year-old
white MN, of $40 South Third St.,
accused of operating an automobile
under the influence of alcohol, was
called for preliminary hearing, but
the case was continued until Nov.
&c
Ezra Evans, 24-year-old welder,
Of the White House hotel, charged
with stealing $500 in cash from
Charley Ritter, was called for pre-
lirninary hearing, and the case was
dismissed for want Of probable
cause.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
Women WantN.C. Money!
FOR 7ryon Palace Work

RALEIGH, Nov. 10. -R)- Wo,
men of New Bern, who said thev
were supported by several state.
VIDE woman's organizations, asked
me state today to appropriate
Sl50,OOO toward reconstruction NJ
the Palace of William Trvon
crown governor from 1858 to m
The original palace, once de.
scr1bed by architects as the most
beautiful building in the Amer.
cas- was destroyed by fire in 1889
Only one small wing used as a
stable, remained.
With the delegation, led by Ger
trude Carraway, was Mrs J. F.
Latham and her daughter. Mrs
J. A. Kellenberger, both of Greens.
boro.
Mrs Latham already has given
Slo0,O0O to the project, and said
today she would will it $3.50 Ooo
and on her daughter's death il
would receive an additional $3.50
600. -'00'
She said that as a native of New
Bern, she believed the restoration
would add to the historical signi-
ficance of the days of Tryon, and
that as a matter of business. the
state and the city of New Bern
would benefit financially from the
tourist trade attracted by it. AS
far as she personally is concern
ed, she said the restoration would
be a memorial to her SON Edwin,
who died in the first World war.
Miss Carraway outlined four
reasons for restoring the palace
historical, architectural, tourist
trade and modern trend toward
rebuilding such places of interest.
Besides the business investment
from the state standpoint, she said
it would be utilized as state
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

Charleston, S. c., Medical College
in 1900, and went to Rowland after
practicing medicine in Gibson for
three years. He retired from medi.
cal practice in 1916.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marie Hamer Pate, three sons and
two daughters. They are George
Lewis Pate Of Raynham; W. z.
Pate of Mcdonald: James Pate Of
Rowland; Mrs. John R. Williams
of Asheboro; Mrs. Alton Price Of
Rowland. He also leaves two broth
ers and one sister, Frank Pate o.
Purvis; Duncan Pate of Gibson, ar
Mrs. Annie McGregor of Gibson.
Funeral plans are incomplete.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
1()NEY STEPS OUT
0F SPEAKER RACE

,rrGH. Nov. 13.-RHRep.
y stonev of Burke county to-
B. -, said he was withdrawing
aisp' 4bs l945 speakers race and
ION III throw his entire support
fol.a Ia oscar Richardson OF
70 asP county. The third announc-
tn0'I ndidate for the speakership
d 9 CAM George Uzzell of Rowan
cota'S' announcement followed a
la ,vs repeatedly called by Gov
''a ss.Tlect r. Gregg Cherry and
sta. ,,anager, william B. Umstead'
bis M. n,a 5an Of the State Democratic
:a'l .n+ive committee, in which all
I:..s announced candidates and
t a.5s principal supporters were
?t ts-'sstead said following the
O.,, ,s that he and Cherry told
s'at three candidates, all of whom
Tie .. n Cherry in the primary,
s s-59' they were not now taking
ID ~, hut were viewing legisla-
s sss which Cherry promised in
.'' ,.mnaign be would support.
A5 c, tr said he would issue here
' ~ Gastonia, following mis- re-
o.. from a ship launching at
,s... n Ga, a statement
v ysIcb would be considered in
S ~a ouarters as very lmpor-
' H. would not amplify but said
,,r1e people would be able to ar
rive i've. at their own conclusions at
+ .s,' reading the statement.
Many legisIators-elect were seen
n Raleigh and in the lobby of
t 4, Sir Walter hotel preceding the
caucus, which was held sub rosa
in a conference room OF the hotel
early tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

quotas are reduced OF substantial quantities
released from military stockpiles.
So far, however, there has been no definite
indication that the end of the European hos
Titles will enable the military to greatly
change it's requirements Immediately.
what CON you do TO keep your meals
Up to par this winter7
You, like many other American women,
have probably already discovered that stick
ing to dependable quality brand is one of the
best answers to shortages.
There are so many different Del Monte
Foods that even when you can't find exactly
the one you'd planned on, you may still find
another Del Monte Food to meet your needs.
That way, you are always sure of the quail
ity and havor-less food is wasted, and all
your meals are more satisfying.
What about your chances Of
finding Del Monte7
Again, we emphasize that all Del Monte
Foods will continue to be apportioned fairly
to our distributors throughout the country.
Deliveries will also be spread throughout
the year, giving you chance to find at least
some varieties of Del Monte Foods on your
grocer's shelves at most times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

Chamber Of Commerce to discuss
food supplies in the Wilmington
area.
Special attention was given to
the serious shortages Of sugar.
pepper, paper baks. butter, can
ned milk, and some pork products.
w. ]. Cartier, chamber secretary.
announced yesterday and 1t Is hop
ed that some relief will be forth
coming soon, he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
FOOD SHORTAGES
HERE DISCUSSED

The Wilmington Food Advisory
committee met with Hillman Moo
dy, district representative Of the
War Food Administration Of Ra-
leigh, yesterday afternoon at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

Will the end Of the European war
change this picture?
There could be radical change in the civil
ian supply of canned vegetables if military
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

park, it would offer educational in
formation, and benefit all the peo-
pie.
D. L. Ward, Craven county leg
islator, suggested that the COM
mission insert the appropriation
under that of the State Depart
ment of Conservation and Devel-
opment, rather than having it in
-troduced as separate measure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

to use great deal of intelligence and patience
in the months ahead.
To help, we are giving you the best answers
now available to the questions you are proba-
bly, asking about this whole situation.
jest what con you exp eet in canned
fruits and vegetables?
The fruit pack this year came close to that
OF 1e41, the largest in history-a magnificent
job made possible by earnest cooperation of