Roosevelt called 1944 campaign the dirtiest in history
In a newly published memoir Franklin D. Roosevelt called his 1944 bid against Dewey the dirtiest campaign in history. James Roosevelt recalls his father’s anger at Chicago amid debates over a running mate and notes FDR’s late life hopes for Justice Douglas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Thomas E. Dewey
James Roosevelt
Calif
Roosevelt
Dewey
Sidney Shalett
Rep. Roosevelt
Chicago
Justice Douglas
Jimmy Byrnes
Len Harry Truman
Warm Springs
Camp Pendleton
Henry A. Wallace
Wallace
Rep
Isaac
Ike
White House
Leaf Prices Steady to Higher in Eastern Belt Tobacco Markets
The Eastern North Carolina Belt shows mostly unchanged to higher flue cured tobacco prices with Monday sales totaling 8,023,492 pounds at $60.20 per 100 pounds and season sales near 309.2 million pounds at $58.35. Middle Belt values mostly steady though some grades declined, while Old Belt prices fell $1 to $7 with most drops $1 to $2 and quality noted as lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Virginia
Fruit firm wins court order amid ILA strike at Charleston
In Charleston, a court issued a restraining order preventing coercion and intimidation of dock workers as two banana boats were unloaded during a nationwide ILA strike. Standard Fruit and United Fruit supply banana handling, while ILA president Bradley denies authorizing Charleston unloading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S.C
Fruit Company
International Longshoremen’s Assn
Thomas P. Bussey
ILA
George German
William V. Bradley
Bradley
New York
Texas
Standard Fruit and Steamship Co
United Fruit Co
Carving Tips Highlight Fish Classifications and Timing
The guidance notes methods for carving fish types including mackerel salmon shad and swordfish while distinguishing lean versus fatty categories. It emphasizes resting times after cooking and suggests best practices for slicing and serving varying fish like bluefish bass perch and halibut.
Special Session Favored To Restore Welfare Cuts
State Sen. Wilbur Currie urged a possible special legislative session to restore welfare cuts for the aged and disabled. Rep. Clifton Blue said restoring cuts might cost 400 000 to 600 000 without tax increases. Gov Hodges defended the cuts as economic necessity amid welfare head Dr Ellen Winston noting grants would meet only 80 percent of needs. Several leaders, including Rep Clyde Harris and Sen William Copeland, questioned the urgency of a session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
N.C
Wilbur H. Currie
Senate Appropriations Committee
Senate
Clifton Blue
Aberdeen
House Finance Committee
Mondey
Ellen Winston
Hodges
Currie
North Carolina
Raleigh News and Observer
Clyde Harris
Rowan
Appropriations
Kemp Doughton
Alleghany
William Copeland
Hertford
Senate Appropriations
Doan's Pills touted for relief of urinary discomfort
An old ad claims Doan's Pills ease uneasy bladder symptoms caused by mild irritations. It promotes rapid relief, mild diuretic action, and kidney support with a long history, urging readers to buy the new economy package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Doan
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FDR
Truman
Supreme Court
William ©. Douglas
James F. Byrnes
THE
Associated Press
Buick
America
Twilight Sentinel
Invicta
W. F. Mauldin, Inc
N. Main Street
High Point, N. C
Salvation Army
United Appeal
Charlie
Wal Cork Sales
Work Clothes Dept
Wrenn ST
Peiple- Ieee
Bor
Business Womens