davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Forth -Rochon Nuptials
Solen1nized This Morning

and lilies Of the valley. The Junior
bridesmaid wore q full length gown
of light rose faille taffeta fashioned
with square shirred neckline and
two velvet bows at the neckline and
high waist. A shirred tier around the
hem OF the skirt was the only other
trimming. She wore q poke bonnet
of rose tulle in matching shade to
her gown trimmed with velvet rib
bon streamers worn tied under the
chin. A colonial bouquet of assorted
flowers completed her costume. The
dress of the bridegroom's mother
was royal blue lace with burgundy
accessories.
The Chase Country Club was the
scene Of a wedding breakfast fol-
lowing the ceremony. About one
hundred and fifty guests were in
attendance including out Of town
guests from Chicago, Ill, New York,
Hartford, New Haven, Willimantic,
East Hampton, Bristol, Watertown
and Naugatuck.
The gift Of the bride to her maid
Of honor was gold locket and
chain and to her other attendants
flexible white gold bracelets. The
bridegroom's gift to the bride was
gold onyx cross and chain and the
best man received a belt and buckle
set. Gold key chains were given to
the ushers.
Mr.. Forth and his bride left on
a wedding trip to Virginia Beach
and Miami, Florida, the bride wear
ing a boucle wool travelling costume
trimmed with black skunk fur down
the front Of hip length jacket. A
one-piece wool dress with high cowl
neckline and two tab pockets was
worn under the suit coat with cor
responding accessories. Upon their
return the couple will take up their
residence at 81 Ridgewood street.
Both are graduates Of Wildly High
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Couple Honored At
Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Misky OF
Plaza avenue were honored at a
surprise dinner given recently at
Sossin's restaurant In celebration
of their 3oth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Jacob Nierenburg and Mrs,
william Levinson were hostesses.
Those attending were Mrs. I. N.
Albert, Mrs. Louis Lieberman, Mrs.
Samuel Misky, Mrs. Harry Reiss,
Mrs. Morris Spirit, Mrs. Samuel
Goldman, Mrs. Philip Levine, Mrs.
Harry Steinman, Mrs. Frank Sirkin,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Israel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Lichtenstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Levinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Levine, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rudnick. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Luria, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers,
Mrs. Jacob Gancher, Mrs. Max
Solinger, Mrs. Louis Wallach, Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Schoenfeld, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Blumenfeld, Mrs,
william Nash, Mrs. LYMAN Kerz-
ner, Mrs. Harry Rearson, Mrs. Jo-
seph Moskowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Israel, Nathan Miskin, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Nierenburg, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Greenblatt of this city, Miss
Freda Misky and Mr.. and Mrs
David Lapuk of Hartford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Spiegel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lazarus Levine Of New Haven,
Mr.. and-Mrs. Harry Israel and Mrs
Archie Israel Of Bristol. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Misky Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
photo.

con at l o'clock In the main dining
room Of the Hotel Elton.
The chapter was the first Cath
Ollie chapter to be formed In this
city and had a total of six local
members. Mrs. Edward j. Mcdonald,
honorary president and one of the
co-founders Of the chapter will be
one of the guests Of honor and
other honored guests will include:
Sisters Loretta Marie (Helen
Sheehy), B. A., College Of Saint
Elizabeth, NJ. A. and Phi. D. Cath
Ollie University TO America at Wash
ington, d. c.; Sister Rosalita, B. M,
College 70 Saint Elizabeth; and Miss
Katherine Mclaughlin, B. A., st.
Elizabeth's, national alumnae presi-
dent. Sister Loretta Maria, formerly
Of this city, Is the only local grad
uate Of the college who Is a religious
In the order. Both she and Sister
Rosalita are Of the college faculty,
the latter In the school Of music.
A varied program has been planned
for the afternoon and many old ac-
quaintances are expected to be re-
newed at the reception. About 10
guests will be In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Catherine Bergin
Honored At ShotUer

Miss Catherine Bergln Of Wall
street who Is to be married to
Thomas Hanlon of Union City next
month, was honored at an electrical
appliance shower at the home Of
Mrs. Francis j. Linskey Of Union
City. Mrs. Linskey is the former
Mary Bannon Of Waterbury. She
was assisted as hostess by Misses
Anne Doran, Marion Moher, Vera
Conlong and Catherine Heary.
Those attending were Mrs. Ed
ward Conlon, Mrs. Michael Bergin,
Mrs. Harry Bannon, Mrs. Fred
Ashmore, Mrs. John Mancini, Mrs.
John McDonough, Mrs. Raymond
Lyman, Mrs. Frank Doyle, Mrs. FL
lot Case, Mrs. Clarence Hail. Mrs.
Francis Linskey, Rose Bannon, Ju-
liza Bannon, Gertrude Doran, Nan
Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Fitzpatrick,
Molly Fitzpatrick Doran and Paul
Inc Bolger, Helen Doran, Helen
Case, Doris Lynch, Mary Haggerty,
Catherine Moher, Agnes Cronin,
Louise Geddes, Margaret Geddes,
Mary Grove, Mary sheehan and
Rita Bergin.
Mrs. John Larson OF Oakyille was
hostess a. a hot dog roast recently
for members Of the Iduna circle OF
the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
In attendance were: Mrs
Alma Anderson, Mrs. Anna Wick
strom, Mrs. Gladys Pearson. Miss
Ruth johnson, Mrs. Julia Nygren,
Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mrs. Anna Nor
ling, Mrs. A. Malmgren, Miss A.
Magnusson, Rev. and Mrs. e. e.
kron, Mrs. Eric Larson, Mrs. Oscar
Stenberg. Mrs. z. Severson, Mrs.
Signe Larson, Mrs. Hulda Grain,
Misses Airline Kron and Mae Isaac
son and Elmer Severson.
The Ladies Aid Society OF 81.
Paul's M. +. church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
OF the church parlors. A large at
tendance Is expected. Plans will be
discussed for the bazaar which will
be held on November 10 and n. and
also for a food sale 10 be held at
Miller and Peck Company on Thurs
day, September ~. Mrs. John Mo-
shier and Mrs. Walter Oldroyd will
be In charge In the morning and
Mrs. Albert Lockhart and Mrs. Jane
Kiersted In the afternoon. a
A meeting Of the officiai bard Of
St. Pauls M. =. church and heads
81 the societies will be held on
Tuesday evening at the parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
SUMMER THEATER
TO REPEAT PLAY

The Litchfield Summer Theater
which Is bringing to q close most
successful season, last night pre-
sented "Wuthering Heights" by
Emily Bronte at the Waterbury
Women's Club. Superb acting by In
dividuals In the cast brought the
theme OF the play clearly before
the audience and natural settings
In keeping with the dismal atmos-
phere which had 10 be created for
the first and third acts OF the play
were complete In every detail.
In the leading role Of Catherine
Ernshaw, Charlotte Acheson gave
o splendid portrayal with her
quick changing moods being well
managed at all times. Playing op-
posite her In the part Of IIeathcNff.
r. o. Furclowe carried the audi
ence along for many tense moments
In various parts Of the play and
from start TO finish maintained the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Jeanette Cinenera
Is ShouUer Guest

Miss Sue Graf and Mrs. Roy BY
water were hostesses at surprise
miscellaneous shower given at the
formers home on Ridgefield avenue
Thursday evening in compliment TO
Miss jeanette Ciminera. A varied
program OF entertainment was en-
joyed and q delicious luncheon was
served. The honored guest was the
recipient Of many gifts.
The guests, associates Of the bride
To be at the Waterbury Trust Com
pany, included: Ida Demers, Mrs.
Leonard seaver, Mary Horsley, Bar
bara Reynolds, Hazel Birdsall, FL
eanor Lotvis, Edna Kleinschmidt
Eleanor Partiss, Mary Gentle, Ruth
Olson, Mrs. william Ryan, Julie
Sullivan, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs.
George Tyack, Joy Goddard. AM
toinette Ciminera, Mrs. Raymond
Bywater. Sue Graf, and Jeanette
Ciminera.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Read Of East
Main street are spending the week
end In New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

Palms and cybotium ferns inter-
Gpersed with bouquets Of gladioli,
dahlias and hydrangeas formed the
background for pretty fall nuptial
this morning at o'clock ut St,
AIMS church when Miss Ada De-
lima Rochon, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rochon Of
North Main street became the bride
OF Merrill Edward Forth, son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Forth of Park
rood. Rev. e. A. Lamontagne OFF,
ciated at the ceremony and was also
ceiebrant OF the nuptial mass which
followed. A program Of nuptial mu-
sic was rendered by Miss Marie
Morrot, organist, and Marcel Dou-
cette, as soloist sang Shubert's Ave
Mufia."
The bride was escorted to the al
tar and given In marriage by her
uncle, William Rochon, Sr. Members
Of the bridal party were her sister,
Miss Eleanor Rochon as maid OF
honor, Miss Helen O'Rourke and
Mrs. Timothy v. Sullivan as brides
maids and Miss Barbara Rochon,
niece Of the bride, as junior brides
maid. Mr.. Forth was attended by
his cousin, Harry LaVigne as best
man and the ushers were: Howard
Rochon, brother OF the bride, Tim
othy v. Sullivan, Charles Bannon Of
Bristol and Kenneth LaVigne, OF
WATERFOWL, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom.
The brides gown Of white bro
caded bengaline, In Pogue model,
was fashioned with high neckline,
fitted bodice and long tight sleeves
shirred at the shoulders. The skirt
was very full, made In redingote eff
feet from the waist down and fall
ing in a long full train. Her long
veil Of bridal illusion was styled with
q double cape falling gracefully to
the hip line and she carried a
shower bouquet OF white Killarney
roses, lilies OF the valley and orchids.
Her sisters frock was OF Lido blue
MORE with q fitted waistline and
softly draped panel skirt and having
sweetheart neckline and twisted eff
feet Vionet bodice, the shirred
sleeves being pulled to the elbow.
The frocks Of the bridesmaids were
IA rose MORE and were styled SINH
lar TO that Of the maid Of honor.
They all wore Doll hats IN small
shirred effect MORE In shades
matching their gowns and they car
ried arm bouquets Of briarcliffe roses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Miss Audrey StelOart
Is Honored At Party

Miss Audrey Stewart OF East Main
street was honored at q party at
her home yesterday, the occasion
being her twelfth birthday The
home was prettily decorated In q
color scheme OF pink and white.
Games were played and a delicious
luncheon was served. The guest Of
honor was the recipient OF many
gifts.
Those present we're: Misses Mary
Murphy, Irene Murphy. Lorraine
Boyles, Mary Tortoro, Mary Lawlor,
Grace Cormier, Joyce dalulio. Dor
othy Grimes, Rose Grove. Gloria
Stewart, Ruth Whitney, Alice Redi-
ker, Edna Stewart, Mrs. Alice Stew
art Fletcher Stewart, Roland
Steward, Eugene Lawlor, Mrs. Muir
ply, Margaret Cosgriff, william
Stewart, Edgar Stewart and Bernice
Heavenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Miss Mae GouU Guest
At Birthday Party

A surprise birthday party was
given recently III honor Of Miss Mae
Cow at her home on Baldwin street.
Entertainment was enjoyed and a
delicious luncheon was served. The
home was aGtractively decorated and
large birthday cake decorated the
table. The guest Of honor was pre-
scented with many gifts. Those at
tending were: Dorothy Cuddy, En-
ma Pekrul, Agnes Stellas, Genevieve
Stellas, Agnes Cuddy, Edna Cuddy
Shirley Phelan, Mae Cow and John
Cuddy, Jr., John Parker, Frank
German, Bernard Pasquerillo, Will
liam Cow, James Cow, Ralph Mar
du, Edward Pekrul, Mrs. Joseph
Phelan, Mrs. Lester Herman and
Mrs. Walter Ahearn.
Mrs. M. O'Rourke was hostess at
q greenback shower given on Thurs
day evening In honor Of Mrs. John
O'Rourke. Those attending were:
Mrs. Holleran, Mrs. J. Leary, Mrs
r. Mccarthy. Mrs. Helen Montag-
nora, Mrs. M. Carey, Mrs. John
pierce, Mrs. John Brown, Bridget
Mahoney, Mrs. M. Halinan, Mrs
DAILY, Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs
M. Killian, Mrs. John Moriarty Mrs
Alice Petit, Mrs. Thomas Casey
Mrs. p. Dunn, Jr., Mrs. Martin
Tehan, Mrs. M. Laden, Mrs. M. Nc
Allen, Mrs. E. Denehy, Mrs. James
Sheehan, Mrs. P. Kenny, Mrs. Mar
tin Sugrue, Mrs. Michael Griffin,
Mrs. j. Broderick, Mrs. John Cuddy
Mrs. L. Murphy, Mrs. Martin
Tehan, Jr., Mrs. r. Palmer, Mrs. p
Curran Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. M
o'Rourke, Mrs. Mary scully, Mrs,
j. Mahoney, Mrs. Arthur Hockert,
Mrs. John O'Rourke, Mrs. John
Reynolds, Mrs. Vincent Jacobowski,
Peggy Mccarthy, Lillian Cuddy,
Esther Sullivan, Dorothy Reynolds,
Mary Reynolds, Anna Griffin, Nora
Carey, Catherine Lee, Francis
Greene, Loretta Vance and Mae
O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
clever Play Fulfis Diffcut CONTRACT Against Strong
by WIN. 4. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League
Defense

Not content with supervising the
bridge play Of others, A. M. Sobel,
tournament director Of the Amer
lean Contract Bridge League. plays
duplicate himself when he can find
time. That he has q right TO take
some satisfaction In his manipula-
ton Of the cards Is shown by the
manner In which he played q no
trump contract with the South hand
shown today.
The first trick was won with the
eight In the South hand, East re-
fusing TO play the jack.
Sobel now led a low spade and
West went right up with the ace and
returned another diamond. South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

dummy. Another club forced the
ace from the South hand, and West
discarded q heart.
Now the entire distribution wal
clear, and two spades were cashed
then West was put In the lead WITH
the last diamond. Declarer dis.
carded his now worthless clubs.
West could do nothing but leas
heart up to the major tenace IL
the closed hand, and difficult con.
tract was fulfilled against strong
defense, one feature Of which was
Easts refusal to sacrifice his dia.
mond honor on the opening or Sec
ond lead Of that suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Varied Program Arranged
ForAlun1nae Jubilee Today

Alumnae memEer from various
states as well as large number
Of local residents will be In attend
ance at the silver jubilee celebra-
ton Of the Waterbury chapter Of
the Alumnae Of The College TO st.
Elizabeth, which Is being held TO-
day. Guests will gather for lunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUE

A new series OF Friday afternoon
sessions Of the Cornell Contract club
opened yesterday under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. John @. Moriarty. Top
scorers were: Mrs. Joseph Wedge
and Mrs. James Martin, 80; Mrs.
George Trembley and Mrs. william
Bussi, SO; and East and West, Mrs.
w. q. Bailey and Mrs. John Nc
Donald, 80 l-2 and Mrs. James Lar
gay and Mrs. Robert Chesson SO 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

DR.. and Mrs. John H. Foster of
Middlebury have had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell Gage Of Suf-
field school and Miss Marie
Hasenpflu Of Cleveland Ohio.
John J. Stokes, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Stokes Of Highland
avenue, has left to resume his
studies at Amherst College, where
he is a member Of the sophomore
class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

On his ninety -si1th birthday, q
lean, scraggled, featherless yarrot
In Aqua Flora Park near sydney.
Australia. enjoyed his daily dose Of
Ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

won with the queen, East again
ducking with the jack.
Dummy was entered with q spade,
and club Goth nenararfgtharfgtharg
and the club nine led. East played
the seven, sobel the jack, and West
won with the king. A diamond was
returned and the ace went up In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

hard disposition which so ade-
quately suited his role. The work
Of the supporting cast was most
commendable with several dramatic
scenes by Toni Volz playing the role
Of the sister-in- law, Isabel, receiv-
Ing enthusiastic praise from the
audience.
The entire cast included:
Catherine Ernshaw .............
............. Charlotte Acheson
Heathcliff ..........F. o. Furclowe
Edgar Linton. :. Randolph Carter
Isabel Linton .......... Toni Volz
Ellen Dean ..... Elaine Eldridge
Joseph .............,.Pa Patrick FOX
Members Of the production STAFF
were as follows:
Business Manager 80. Alan Fox
Technical Director. ..............
w. b. Sprague, Jr.
Assistant TO Mr.. Sprague. ......
................, Everett H. Foord
Technician. =. Richard j. Carey
Consultant, Adrian Van Muffling
Seams Designer. $50. John Mylrea
Stage Manager .....H. Il. Currier
Lighting by. William Keanneally
The players will repeat the per-
formance again this evening ct the
Women's Club and q capacity audi
ence Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

Charley Marsey, Jr., who Is leav-
ing this weekend for Connecticut
State College at Storrs, was hon
ored At q farewell party at his
home on Catherine avenue recent
~. He was given number OF
gifts including a purse from the
guests who included: Mr.. and Mrs
John Tammany Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Murnane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scozzafava,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Lamontagne,
MFR. and Mrs. James Paul Begnal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnamara, Mr.. and
MRS. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Marsey, Mr.. and Mrs. David Misky,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Marsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Maggi Mrs.
James Oates, Misses Rosemary Pa
duane. Ann Mcnamara, Jennie Dello
Russo, Molly Lamontagne, Elaine
Marsey, Barbara Lusher. Ruth Bell
may Ccncetta Place, Marie Des-
chino. also Ralph Paduano, James
Marshall, Ernest Dello Russo, Rob-
ert MarDhall, John Mcnamara, Jo-
saph Burns, Cahrles Marsey, Jr,,
prank Place, Vincent DeRosa, Or
]ando DeRcsa Ellsworth Oates. Jo-
senil Barnes. william Kane. AM
efica Magei and Eugene shanahan'
Mr.. ana Mrs. William O'Donncll
n Thdniaslon avenue are spending
/ few days b Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17
College Entrant Is
Guest At Party

MRS. Fritz Larson Of Tudor street
entertained recently for Miss Helen
A. Ross who leaves next week for
Southern Seminary at Buena Vista,
Virginia. The guest OF honor re-
ceived many gifts. Those attend
ing were: @. Grandell, Doris Matt
son, Edith Hallberg, Helen A. Ross,
Mrs. Oscar Mattson, Mrs. Fridolf
Mattson, Mrs. A. Cedarholm, Mrs. J.
B. johnson, Mrs. Carl Lange, Mrs.
John Grandell, Mrs, e. Gustavson,
Mrs. A. Hallberg, Mrs. F. Larson,
Mrv. O. e. johnson, Mrs. Edward
Gtrom, Mrs. II. q. Ross, Mrs. @.
Larson, Mrs. II. Mattson, and Mrs.
August Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-17

Mr.. ana MRS. William O'Donncll
II Thdniasl0ti avenue are spending
/ few days ii Springfield.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-05
Seed, Feed, Fertilizer
Regulations Aid Farmers

AContinuad from Page One.)
feeds. SO t'i'W
Specifically he cited changes in the
regulations which increased the mini
mum protein for feed from nine to
Is per cent for dairy feeds and most
poultry feeds and at IA per cent for
hog feeds. Changes were also made
in the maximum fiber and minimum
fat requirements.
Registration of all feeds that did
not meet the new standards was can
celled April /, 1888.
An experienced microscopic was
employed to determine ID whether
the feed contained the guaranteed
ingredients and the. quality of each;
ca whether the feed contained other
ingredients and whether or not there
were .adulterants; 60 whether. any. of
the ingredients were present in guam
titles too small to affect the nature
of the feed.
Mr.. Coltrane also pointed to reduc-
ton in retail, seed dealers license as
a forward step. Beginning in 1918 the
license was set at SIS, but records re-
vealed that j only small percent of
dealers actually paid license fee. On
the departments advice, the license
was reduced to $40, and, under a po-
I Icy of strict enforcement and col
lection, the revenue obtained from the
sale of these licenses has made it pos
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-05
Momentous Speech
] NSetSLate Today
tc,ntinued fl I'M page one.)

4 Continued fl I'M Page One.)
twas fulfillme1lt of a promise
made to your governor more than four
years ago., that ] would visit Colum-
bia and have breakfast in the man
sion with him before he went out of
office"
Boarding his train at 10:30 a. M,
president Roosevelt planned to de-
train at Sanford, N. G., and motor
with Governor Clyde r. Hoey to
Chapel Hill, stopping enroute briefly
at the Pittsboco home of Lieutenant
Cover nor w. II, Horton.
The Chapel Hill address was to be
Given in X arn Stadium unless bad
weather forced a transfer of the cere
monies to the University Gymnasium.
Presentation of an honorary degree
was on the prog an before the speech.
The fact that arrangements were
made to- re-broadcast the address
shortly after 4saO = Il. TO Eu 'op, and
South Anc~ica il aasii s5n to radio
casting it in the United States, lei
some Of the Presidents associates to
believe it might deal, in part at least
with foreign affairs. Others felt he
would stress domestic ..qucs ions and
leave discussion OF European mat
sers for his massage. to Congress mex
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-05
NOTICE. OF SUMMONS BY


In the Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Edward L. Green.
VS., Il
William H. Green, Elna j. Green, and
IT,. p. Gh0lson, Commr. :
The defendants, William H. Green
and wife, ElnA J. Green will take
notice: That an action entitled as
above. has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County
North Carolina. for return of land and
clearing of title to said land; and the
said, defendants will further take
notice that they are required to APP
pear at the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of Vance County in
the courthouse at Henderson, N. C. on
the 22nd day of December, 1888. and
answer or demur to the complaint in
the said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
This 21st day of November, 1888.
8 E. O. FALKNER, n
Clerk Superior Court, djVance County.
Charles w. Williamson,e ssi us II
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-05

firmative action which we take in
America" So
Placing his hope in the younger gen
GRAFTON, and pledging for tolerance
and national point of views as a.
gainst sectionalism, Mr.. Roosevelt
told the students he was still a be-
lever in capitalism, despite what they
read in their newspapers and heard
on. the mir. ~
Whereas the latter had pictured him
as about to plunge the nation into
war as the Inventor of economic
royalists" and as breakfasting every
morning on "gfilled millionaire" ac-
tually, he said he was an exceeding
ly mild-mannered person"
q Other Presidents Hard Boiled. IS
He said other men in public life had
protested against certain forms of
economic CONTROL and epithets far
stronger than any he had ever used
had been employed by other presi-
dents. A8s
|. "Those of us. who knew Woodrow
Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt and
Grover Cleveland would hardly call
them mollycoddles,Y he said. At an
OJHer point he dSSefIeu, IL - Oily lue
unthinking liberals in this world who
see nothing but tragedy in the slow
ing up or temporary stopping of Ii
beral progress. 1T is the unthinking
conservatives who rejoice when so
cial or economic reform fails to be
one hundred percent successful
cit is only the head line mentality
that cxaggerates or distorts the true
detectives of those in this nation,
whether they be the President of the
University of North Carolina or the
President of the United States, who
with Mr.. Justice Cardozo admit the
fact of change and seek to guide
change into. the right channels to the
greater glory Of God and the greater
good of mankind"