davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06
<.-...ag controversy

japanese fi0hing In Russian We
ters has long been a subject OF CON
troversy and periodic agreement
By the time Of the Russo-Japaness
war In the early 1e00s, the Nipponess
had won fishing rights along Rus
sia's eastern seas. With the advent
of the Soviet government and Its own
later development Of the Far East
Russia more and more curtailed the
use Of its shores, finally permitting
only annual rentals Of fishing
grounds. BY 1885. Soviet operators,
who once held only tenth CT the
fisheries, had gained control OF more
'1ots" than the Japanese had
Flower Stems
Stems of flowers should be recut
when they arrive from the florists.
Recruiting a stem removes a seal
and enables the flowers to get more
water. Roses, peonies and similar
flowers with woody stems should
be slit up the stem an inch or two.
This exposes part OF the soft inside
wood to the water. Hardwood stems,
Hike those of ulacs. should be ham,
mered three or four inches up the
stem. An ordinary straight cut is
sufficient for succulents-
Nays Monkey Suit
In days gone by, the tight fitting
monkey suit" was Necessary Tor
climbing the ships rigging. The long
collar was q removable affair de.
signed to catch the tar that sailors
used on their pigtails. The necker.
chief is q perversion Of an old black
''sweat rag once used to wipe tar
and grease from the hands. Tia
white hat was used as bucket -
10 bail cut q boat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06

Domestic can companies annuafls
burned out enough cans from tin
plate to give every man, woman and
child In the United States hundred
cans each Il the cans were equally
divided. Sixty cans out Of every
hundred, on the. average, were used
for food containers. More than 1875
different industries were reported
20 pack some $500 products in cans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06
Spots Leaves

Blight Is term commonly used
for any disease tha+ k'7!s p'o~+e "r
be little more exact blight cafsrs
spots on the leaves which 1rst
appear sort OF water logged ems
then the spots burn brown anu dry
The whole leaf may be affected, OF
it may be Just spots. Manv small
rusty spots on the leaves are r%
farrec 10 as rust
Carotene IN Carrots
Carotene. the yellow substance In
bood which La converted into vita
min A In the body, took its name
from the carrot, one of the vege-
tables richest In this valuable ma
terfaL Not all carrots contain the
same quantity Of carotene. however.
Those that are too young - the ten
der baby carrots-and those too old
have considerably less than those In
their prime. Tests at the Rhode Is
Land experiment station Of 10 vari-
eties Of carrots show that these
vegetables increased In earotene ~
they matred. They reached a peak
Of shout 8 n1illigrams Of carotene
per 100 grams Of carrot In about 90
days after planting. After that they
gradually lost carotene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06
Relocating Vegetables

To reheat vegetables use the TOP
Of the double boiler. It will pre-.
Jent that warmed over" favor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06
email Stores

According to statistics compiled
bv Progressive Grocer magazine
64.2 per cent of all grocery stores In
1889 did less than $4,000 a year
volume
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06

To get rid Of fshy smell on
dishes, soak the dishes in salt wa.
ter before washing them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06
Relax on Feet

TO relax while standing. spread
feet apart, put hands on hips, allow
shoulders and head to drop and
waist to bend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06
Corn EilL

Corn Silk
Use q stiff hand brush for remov.
ng silk from corn In g iiffy.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10

|einen prGhtisen Sanbel abseihIoi.
feni
9aB er ieiner Sante eebadte - es
iuar 6as etnsige Beien, bas er Bel
|ieinem ggoismus ai,frihtig Iiebte -,
batte i'm in oen Iugen glianens iebr
|geboben.
Sugo tpollte geben l,nb faltete lin.
'tiid ieinen Sbatpl 5ltiammen.
(Jortietung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
An, htr Mttgtft
ssrei nad) W. MarsGn bearbeitet
bon ltber bpn Gmben


Itpar nabe 0aran 5li ber5tpeifeln, als
libr elm gutter Ginfan fam.
sd CLAUDE tpirflid, gliane, bab
lSbr Nadbar bie 8eute elmer iener
anfalle bon Seimtpeb selporoen lit,
oenen, tuie man iagt, ieine 2anbsleute
ito oft 1rntertporfen fein iollen. 9as
llnnetter bieies Mbenbs ruff ibm
|pieleidt bas lieblide &limo ieiner
Seimatfiiiten ins @eb16tnis. ssrre if
mid nidt, 10 baben sic ia in oieIenl
Serblt einer Iusflug nod Ser 8re.
tagne gemadt unb fonnen alio tpobl
aus Grfabrung ipreben."
Sic 8life glianens un6 Suaos
trafen it6 nit einem faum bemerfs
barren ausbrud bon Spmpatbie.
8enn es in Sranfreih cine Nro=
|pina gibt, tpelde BEL ser reinIten 2iebe
|5um allgemeinen 8aterlanoe cine nod
|gliibenoere 2iebe 5ur engern Seimot,
|5um eigenIten Stamme betpabrt bot
Juno pflegt, - cine 2iebe, toelde ouf
Der einen Seite 6en gntbuiiasmus
Da6ruft linb auf Ser anbern al SrG-
men riibrt, 10 lit es Die 8retaane. .
Sugo bate fir iein @eburtsluno
|oieie 2iebe belpabrt, tpel6e Sen Sob=
men ienes alten 2anoes su eigen bleibt
bon Dem Gage an, ba lie gum erIten
Wtale Ipieleno Dos 8aterlanb berteioiz
|gen, bis 5u ienem slugenblid, ba 1ie
|auf immer bon .ibm abidieo nebmen.
unb eliane batte al piele l1no 5u tiefe
ginoriide bon ibrer 8eiie in iene 8ro=
|bin5 nit beimgebraht, nm tiht bon
|einem Sobne oerielben neue anregun=
!gen freuoig 81 enpfansen.
Sic begannen ein 8eiprd6, tpur<
Den lebbafter unb INNER lebbafter,
bis lie enolid lire lllngebung fait
bergaBen. Sn einem Some, in tpel6em
9epunoerung nit Welan6olie ii6
mtlf)te, fragte lie ibn, Oh er in irgeno
elmer 8e5iebung au Dem balb our
Ruine oerfaaenen S6loile Scripture
Bloermeur itebe.
9ugos Gimme aitterte Dor StoIS,
als er nit oenno6 bei6eibener @ar=
me entgegnete:
nGie 3ihter uno Souriiten betpun-
bern es nod, aber Die 2anoesfinoer
beugen ibr Saupt, tpenn iie ieben, ,pie
Elm Stein na6 Dem anoern aus 6em
altebrtuiiroieen 8au Iosbr0delt, nm
Iib 5tpeifelsobne niemals tpieoer at
erbeben. sic baben, sn1oises Srdu-
lein, meine teuerIten uno innigIten
grinnerungen beriibrt: &erioure lit
Die Seimat meiner Gamilie, Die 8ies
ge zines @eidledtes, beilen Iester
SproBlins 5u Sbnen ipridt."
gliane ida,lte ibn einen Mugenblid
nit einem 8lide an, in tpel6em an
Die Stele ser eiiigen 3urudbaltung
cine narme Sp1npatbie eetreten ,par:
lie liebte bie olten @eidle6ter uno
bie alten Sra6itionen.
Sugo mahte es nieI gergniigen,
ibr sic 2egenben ,pie oie rubmreide
@ei6idte bes Sdlones au eraablen,
uno oie iunge Game laul6te trGume-
rid oen Shiloerlngen boiler @Gr-
me, in oenen bodpoetil6e Sasen nit
groBen grinnerungen ii6 milhten.
8alo borte iie BON ben liebli6en Seen
Ser Saioe, uelde ibre Segensmiinide
an ser @iege zines neuen SproBlings
oes 8elhle6tes nieoerlegten; balo er-
bob iid Dor ibrem @eiite sic l,nbein.
lide Geltalt Der npeiBen Game bon
Rloermeur", lpie iie, als CUR 3eit
8uesclins oas SbloB cine itarfe 8e-
lagerung aus5ubalten bate. am
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
(Gortietung)

@etpiB! Satte iie bof oft genus
geleien, bob man alih bdBlihe Sra1l-
en- Iieben fonnte, lnto tie bate iih alle
Miibe gegeben, ibre boben geiitigen
6abtgfeiten uno Seraensgaben aus
5ubiloen unb 5,l perpollfontmnen als
griabtpert fir Die ,nangelnoe f0rper-
Iide Sbonbeit.
Aber ad, ibr eoelntiitiges Ser
trauerl, fie tonne hires @eiites uno
Ser5ens tpegen getp1blt tperoen, emp
fling Ihnen einen t0tlihen Shlag.
Ger Brdli6ent batte ibren Notar, ben
Bertpalter ibres 8ermogens, gebeten,
ibr einen @emabl Su iuben, unb es
bergi1g fem Wonat, als man ibr ber-
ifieoene Seiratsalttrdge borlegte. gs
NOR elm Sdmarm bon il,ngen 2euten
Ibbofaten irno ser5te obne Hraris,
8eamte obne 8ermogen, SnouItriene,
pelhe Dor 8egieroe brannten, cine
bone Million in lire llnternebmuns
gen 5li Iteden; 2el,te, sic fie 1,iernals
geieben batte, ooer benen lie fallm
etnmaI begegnet mar.
8is in 6as tiefite SSnnere binein
mar oas arne M1o6en nertpunoet.
l1no bod iab lie, 1uie man iih mebr
1tno mebr beeilte, lie los 5r tperben.
@arum? 0as tpuBte lie nidt; fonnte
lie bod niht abnen, 0aB ibre Nit-
gift bon elmer Million ser bliibenben
friiben ltno ilgenolihen Sd0nbeit
ibrer &ufine Shaoen su5ufiigen ber=
moge. Was iie perItanb, bas mar, baB
ibre nufribtise 2iebe ibr in ibrer eli
genen Samilie oas 9iirgerredt nift
iifern fonnte; l,nb % tie itd nift
oa5u bergeben tpollte, Dem eriten be-
iten Mbenteurer ibre Sano al rei6en,
mel9en ibr &eidtrm anlofte, 10 be-
ihloB iie, ben bitteriten Sta6el I'M
Ser5ett, lire nabe @roBidbrieteit OBJ
5lttparten, INN bas ungaitlife 9ad
5u flieben, pel6es iie tpioerpinig
idiiste, ,lnb I'm fern BON Der babiiid-
tigen, fdufliden @elt Die einiame
Griiten5 elmer altell Sungfer 5u fiib-
rem
Gin Giener trat berein, Inn su mel
ben, 6aB ierbiert iei.
Sugo reibte natiirlin gliane Sen
arm; er ieste iih neben iie, ipra6
ieooh fein @ort.
gs gibt nur tpenige Meniden, mel,
DIE nieorig genug iino, iih obne
Shamgefiibl, obne @epiiiensbiiie in
eine Ingelegenbeit an itiir5en, ipie iie
9ugo in oen Salon Der Srau bon
Iubran gefiibrt bate.
gr mar nidt i'm 9ienite un6 &ul=
tlls 6es @oloes er5ogen iporoen. Sene,
lpelde on ibrn Mutteriteae pertreten
bate, mar cine arme, frdnflihe Srau
obne Sd0nbeit, obne 0ermosen, obne
Slid. Mber Tie bate in iein Ser5 oie
Seine bes gbelmutes, Der nneigen-
niitigfeit gelegt: oas 8lut itieg in
feline Wangen, als er an 6as treue
auge iener guten sllten, on lire liebe-
utmen6en 2ebren oadte, in Dem 9lu-
genblid, oa er i'm gegriff ftano, Die
neben ibm iisenoe iunge Game, beren
eiiige 3uriifbaltung i'm nod mebr
abItieB als ibre SdBli6feit, 5u beira.
ten - lebiglid tpegen ibrer Mitgift.
Sonoerbar, bas reierpierte 8eneb.
men ibres Nadbarn ltimnte gliane
5u ieinen @uniten: er tpar alIo fem
8eperber, fein 3uoringliher!
Srau non Munran batte i9on Iange
ar ibre peiblihe allnit, bas gis gu
brehen, oergebens ipielen laiien; iie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10

Neintgen MAIDEN WeuB ib mid
oenn 10 tief ernieorisen, ,nnB ia mid
berfnufen nertnufen on elm @e.
ien, 6as meme 2iebe perlangen fann,
unb bas if nidt 5u lieben nermag?"
Sugo mari iid, nit ben 3abnen fnir-
i6eno, IN Die Bagenede 5uriid.
@m anoern Worgen iprad er Bel
Der 6rau bon Mubran Dor 1tn6 erfun-
oigte fi6, mann er tpobl gliane ipies
SerIeben f0nnte.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Honor Guest At
Membership Tea.

In conjunction with the men,
bership drive for Pioneer Women
now in progress, a Membership
Tea will be held Dec. Is from 1:30
to 4 pm. at Congregation Anshei
Israel to which members, friends
and winter visitors are invited.
Mrs. Meyer Berry, Membership
Chairman, is in charge of the Tea.
Mrs. Kate Cranon of Los An
geles, Cultural chairman of the
Western Region Pioneer Women
and a member of the Jewish
Board of Education, vice presi-
dent of the Friends of the Hebrew
University, president of 'Israela," ;"
Women's Division of the Jewish
Board of Education, will be guest
speaker.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Visitor To
Live In Israel

For eleven days Charlotte Benet
of New York was the guest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Feig, N. Tucson
Blvd, having come to bid them
farewell preparatory to her de-
parture on Dec. 8 for Israel.
She will join group of Amer
lean youth numbering 80 young
men and 70 young women (aver-
age age 24) who will establish
Kibbutz Aliyah Hei (the 18th one
to be established by Americans),
IL miles north of Haifa, an affil-
late of Hashomer Hatzair.
However, they will go first to
Kibbutz Elm Hashofet for 6
months to help rebuild Shaar Ha-
golan on the Trans-Jordan border,
which was practically destroyed
during the tlghtlng.
She received training, which
includes welding, nursery school
teacher, and agricultural training.
She will work at whichever is
most needed.
Miss Benet was here two years
ago for a visit. She says she is
impressed with one singular fact.
Whereas previously there was lit
tie interest in Zionism, she now
found people deeply interested in
Israel and anxious to hear about
her impending journey there.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Council Expands
CONTINUED from Page u

rounded family consultation serv-
ice, where emphasis is not on the
material assistance given but
rather on a broad program of
helping greater numbers of per-
sons with varied needs d,
Women who believe they would
enjoy volunteering in such work
are asked to contact either Mrs.
Berner at 1877 or Miss Corn at
6348, SO that they may participate
in the volunteer training course
starting soon.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

DIR. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis of
Detroit have returned and are
staying at the Sun-Ray Motel,
awaiting the completion of their
new home here. He is a prominent
orthodontist. Others stopping at
the Sun-Ray are Mr.. and Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

Marvin Kane of Cleveland is
visiting with his family here on
E. Broadway. He and Mrs. Kane
were hosts to Pierre Van Paas-
sen while he was here. He had
also been their guest in Cleve-
land.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

Joe Edelman of Long Island, N.
Y. ~
THE ARIZONA POST 197 e. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 5159-
6228. Owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ and M. L. RutZ. Entered
as SecOnd-claSS matter under the act of
March ;, 1879. Subscriptions automat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

i. p1H Eglraaa.s. 1ea
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
Dy James NARROW

Washington, Oct. 22-(AP)-
The shock troops-tha advance
Suard-of Russia are the COM
munist parties in every country.
That's why those parties must
be kept in mind in any talk Of
working out peace with Russia.
For example:
Russia can make a peace
deal, stay behind \ given line,
sit tight, and meanwhile help
and direct the communist par
ties In other countries.
Then, il they succeed in tax
ing over q country. they will
accomplish just A. much-with-
out war-as an invasion by the
Red Army.
Those parties are tied in with
the main aim of Russia-which
is world communism-and the
future Of Russia itself.
Communists everywhere know
this:
Even il the Communist par
ties in every country are wiped
out tomorrow
l. Russia, the tountainhead
and stronghold Of communism,
stiu exists and is uncrushed.
Z. There's a chance, particu-
larly with Russia's help, for
communist parties to spring up
again in every country.
3. There's still 4 gigantic
starting point for communism to
spread out from Russia and win
the world.
That is why. in part, the
communist party in this coun-
try has followed such a shift
ing, xigxAg line.
For example, 60 back to 1899
when German and Russia sign
ed their non-aggression pact.
This deal between communism
and faseism shocked many Of
the idealstic communist-sympa-
thizefs In this country.
(Thsy were the ones who for
got, OF ignored or didn't know,
what Lenin meant when he said
that communists, to gain their
final goal, should II necessary
retreat, compromise, or ue.)
But the 1889 deal made sense
70 the communists. Russia
wanted to survive. II was will
ing to make a deal with Hitler
50 IL could keep out Of war it.
self and leave Hitler free to war
on Britain and France.
Hitler did that, almost at once.
This country began to arm then
through its defense program.
Meanwhile, it sent help to Brit
ala And France.
n semmunists hare scream
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
Education Needs To Explain
Better The Good OF Democracy

Here's viewpoint about the way the nation
is educating its young men:
'We have taught our young men how to plumber
resources, how to get jobs and how to get rich;
1--WE have neglected to tell them that democracy
is twoway street-hat with its benefits comes the
necessity for also giving service"
The words are those of Gen. Omar N Bradley,
Chief of Staff of the Army who asserts that Amer
lean education has failed to give many young men
alert appreciation of their liberties and conse
quent explanation of their obligations"
"A basis exists for the criticism Of the educational
processes 1t is perfectly true as Gen. Bradley says
are fighting Consequently, to persuade men to de-
fend liberty freedom and constitutional rights it is
necessary that they comprehend the blessings that
they enjoy and the threat that arises whenever
nation individual attempts to suppress h e
rights of anybody.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
BY Ray Tucker

WASHINGTON Oct. q -
President Truman's unwanted
wooing Of former Vice-President
John Nance Garner on his rec
ent pilgrimage through Texas
reveals wildly the White House
fear that the Lone Stars twenty
three electoral votes may be
lost through the combined
assault of Governor Thomas E.
Dewey and the Thurmond-
Wright States Rights ticket.
Although Mr.. Truman advoca-
ted many of the extreme New
Dealish policies which led to the
sensational break between Mr..
Garner and Franklin D. Roose-
welt, the Democratic nomi-
nee made several desperate. at
tempts to persuade the distin-
guished Texan, now eighty years
old, to stump the vast spaces of
the Southwest on the president
ial campaign train.
In a letter from Washington
several weeks before his arrival
in this territory, Mr.. Truman
requested Mr.. Garner to ride the
train from Ell Paso to Oklahoma
City.
Besides making back platform
appearances, it was hoped that
the former Speaker and Vice
President would say few help
full works for the President. Mr..
Garner, who never leaves
Uvalde these days because of
his age, did not even answer
this communication.
DOUBLING: But Mr.. Truman
was not to be put off. In a SUBJ
sequent telegram, he notified Mr.
Garner that he was arriving for
one of the latter's famous break
fasts.
The hospitable squire Of
Uvalde played an excellent host,
serving every sort of dish from
moaning doves" to sausages and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
The Advance Guard OF Russia Are
Communist Parties In Each Nation
NARROW

ed out against the program and
the help. They did what they
could to ruin it with slogans and
action. They shouted the "yanks
are not coming They said the
war between Germany and
France and Britain was no con-
Germ of this country.
If those three countries
knocked themselves out in the
war, Russia would have been
the strongest nation in Europe.)
But later, when Germany at
tackled Russia. the American
communists did a swift about
face and were all-out for war
against Hitler.
That's just one little picture
of the communists at work with
in one country outside Russia,
shooting the works for the bene-
fit of Russia.
Right now you can see them
at work in France and Italy,
trying to weaken those countries
from within by strikes and
strife.
If the communists can seize
power anywhere-through regu-
lar popular elections or through
force and violence-it is a VIC
tory for Russia just as sure and
complete as an invasion, and far
cheaper. Why? Where's the
proof?
Because every country which
has been taken over by its own
communists has tied its fortunes
Immediately with Russia. And
this is to be expected, since the
aim of communists is world
communism.
But in trying to make peace
with Russia, the western
governments can not ask her to
repudiate the communist parties
in countries outside Russia, or
stop all cotact with them, or
help, or direction.
Russia wouldn't do that. If
she did, and those parties col
lapsed, Russia would find itself
surrounded by capitalistic
states, without friends and allies
within those states-friends who
eventually without need for
war, would try to get control
there.
In short, if Russia cut loose
from the communist parties out
side Russia it would have to 60
into isolation. give up its hope
Of world communism, and con-
tent itself with communism in
one country.
It could do that, of course, but
not without going contrary to all
its theories Of world COM
munism.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
THE READERS COURTROOM
BY Will Bernard, IL. b.

4 very CONTAGIOUS stage q the
time, and the boys sister soon
caught it. The family blamed the
doctor for the girl's illness and
later sued him. The doctor argu.
ed that he had been hired 70
cure the boy. not to protect The
family. But the court held him
responsible anyhow. The Judge
said the doctor was guilty Of
negligence in saying that II was
safe to bring the pAteat homo,
when his disease was stiu very
dangerous 70 others.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
Despite Moves Bettering Youth
Welfare, Much Needed Now

It was pointed out here this week in the con-
ference of the Seventh District of the State Parent
Teachers Conference that the welfare OF the youth
of our state still is long way from perfection.
Many things have been done to give our chill
dren better facilities in their schools, better metnoos
of protecting their health and better understanding
of the problems of getting along with the other peo
pies Of the world.
In spite of these Developments however, II cannot
be denied that North Carolina teachers are stu
underpaid our classrooms still overcrowdeo, many
of our schools are badly in need Of repair ana mucn
of our educational program is inadequate 1t must
be admitted that the state OF North Carona nus JUST
been through of the worst epldemlcs IN Z ne
history of the state among children MOI can II %
argued that we are getting along perfectly with the
rest of the world, because in spite OF Worio war ~
so recently fought there is still strife IN the world
which we seemingly are having hard time setthng'
Yes, there remains much to be done, and the i'm
provement Of schools and other facilities Tor mprov
ing the betterment of our most precious aSset-our
youths the responsibility Of every interested ct
zen.
It is problem that all should keep before them
and should try in every way possible to solve it-by
using vote to improve educational facilities by
taking part in movements to promote better health,
by educating ourselves better to the world respon
sibilites that ours.
Here in Roanoke Rapids this very week there
have been two Developments which would indicate
that we are on the right track toward helping our
young people, One of those is the meeting here OF
group of people representing surrounding counties
in Northeastern North Carolina who gathered togeth-
er for the PTA. conference to consider the problems
before them. The other development Is the approval
range plan for improving the recreational facilities
to be available to the young people OF our own COM
munity.
Both these things are good signs that there is
general that in spite of improvements In
youth welfare there is still much to be done-stil
long way for us to 60.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
Truman May Be Afraid OF Losing
Texas, q Electoral Votes

eggs. But not once did he discuss
1913 politics, or even ask Mr..
Truman about the progress Of
his campaign.
When the President could not
pany him or his Texas tour, he
gathered up Representative Lyn-
Dealer who defeated Coke Stew
don johnson. the ultra-New
enson in the senatorial primary
by only eighty-seven votes out
Of almost 100000 cast.
The shift caused some eye
brow lifting, for Mr.. johnson
represents and supports almost
everything Mr.. Garner detests.
1t is said that Mr. Truman lost
perhaps 100000 votes among
Texas conservatives and states
by doubling with the young
member of the House.
POLL: Many Texas Demo-
Gratis politicians friend
ly to the President, are making
small bets that the President
will not obtain a majority Of the
November 2 vote, and therefore.
will lose these twenty-thres i'm.
portant pieces of paper. They
make this prediction In face Of
the fact that Franklin D. Roose.
welt always swept the state. and
that it went Republican only In
the Al Smith year of 1928.
They question a recent public
opinion poll which gives sixty
one per cent to Mr.. Truman.
twenty three to Dewey, eight
to Thurmond. three TO Wallace
and five undecided.
In. their opinion, 4 more &C
curate estimate would be At
least thirty per cent for the
Republican nominee, fifteen or
more for Thurman and possibly
three for Wallace. In such .
lineup, Mr.. Truman could easi-
ly lose the state, II there IL 4
large number Of Democratic
stay-at-homes.