davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
,rIY BRIDGE-LUNCHEON
W. pY MRS. ROBERTS

,. N, charming affairs of
p.' ,g MAS the bridge-luncheon
Nj NJ. Ni,v.rne CowleS Rob
y. - a. me home of Mrs. J.
TwsIirop on Fifth avenue west.
We. " . and other beautiful gar
'': S,,rrr, were used in the
J, Ar arti<tically arranged
y. Y -. eyouisite purple rhodo-
sr,r craccd the center Of the
]. l's AND combination place cards
allies were used.
|, ne games which followed
! Fan, 4. Ewbank held top
J, Mrs. Fred VI. Waters cut
'' consolation and Mrs. c. j.
~ wor the low score prize.
.,rsirg me delightful party
!. Wr>tamc> George y. Mo-
] ? p Freeze. ". P. An
,,s gwbank. Bruce DrySdale,
ri poIIi,zcr. II. E. Buchanan,
~, A'montc T.. Jones, {. j..
~ and Miss Leona Lane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
OPERETTA is OFFERED
BY PRIMARY GROUP

On Friday night the primary
department presented an oper-
eta. THE Sleeping Beauty to a
large audience in the school GYM
nasium. About 30 children too[
part. The dancing and singing OF
the - little fairies was especially
noticeable; both dancing and sing
ing were very good. and their
winged dresses effective. The cos
tunes of all the performers were
lovely and appropriate.
King. Arthur Johnson; queen
June Bostick; prince. Oble john
son: Princess Rosa, Vera Pearson
evil fairy, Mary Scay; old woman
Marjorie Morgan; kitchen boy,
Adrian Ward; COOK, Raymond
Guicc. There were ~ couples or
Ladies and gentlemen of the
court" and three hcralds. Inc
music director was Mrs. j. NJ:
Wingct; dances were in charge OF
Miss Ruth Pickclsimcr and tn"
scenery director was Mrs. Ida
Wade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
FLORIDA DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN EXPIRES

LAKE CITY, Fla, May s.
(UP)-Funeral will be held here
Tuesday for J. B. Hodges, chair
man of the State Democratic ex-
ecutive committee, who died of a
heart attack Saturday night. He
was 60 years old.
Hodges was stricken while he
was alone in his office about 10
p. m. His secretary found his
ho6v
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
TROOP | GIRL SCOUTS
IN MUSICAL EVENT

At our meeting Of Girl Scouts
Troop /, on Friday we had a pro-
gram on music in keeping with
music week. We had a special
guest, Oma Douglass, who played
"The Old Apple Tree" on the har.
monica. Then Betty Andrews OF
Patrol 2, and Sarah Buchanan
and Gertrude Osborne Of Patrol 3,
hang Brahams' "Lullaby." Beth
Johnson and Rune Osborne sang
"A Little Dutch Garden" We had
another visitor, little Oracle Ann
Shipman, who sang Little Old
Lady," This program was enjoy
ed very much by the troop.
The court Of honor will go on
an overnight hike on next Satur-
day.
We will have Il program on ut,
tie wild animals next FRIDAY and
we hope Mrs. Barnwell will be
with us.-Sara Dixon.
IrrI, ,I'1iI, W NJ khC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
oWSED MAY QUEEN
COLUMBIA TODAY

t.rtrrsonvil!e friends of Miss
Rhodes. who is an Alpha
4 p vii. De interested to
ID ma, she was crowned May
t. A, n, University of South
soma. in Columbia. today. Her
|. Miss Ethel Rhodes, who is
freshman at the college, was
o: her attendants. These
no ladies nave spent a num-
o: summers here with their
r5asr,n.>. llr. and Mrs. \ j.
f.. amt aunt. Miss Jessie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
Saluda Schools
Music Program
Well Presented

SALCDA, May 9.---Thr band
concert given on "Wednesday night
at the school auditorium was cX-
ccllcnt.
Pu"ilS of HandmaStcr Land in
the Tryon. 1nmHn and Sa uda
schools took part in the entertain
mcnt.
There are young musicians even
in the primary grades. One of
these. S-ycar-old Charles Hatfrn-
den. gave two well rendered cor
net solos; three Of the grammar
grade boys. Jack Ward. Jimmie
jackson and II. {. Russell also
gave good performances aS a trio
with comets. \ selection by the
Saluda school alone showed the
interest these young folks are TAX
ing in band music. The entire
program comprises Il dozen welt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
HlLlNG FOR ENGLAND
fIER VISIT HERE

w. Marshall VI. Knappen, who
a,s.',ant professor of history at
University Of Chicago. now on
| months .car" of absence. Wis
! aN parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Aaappen. %l2 Whitfield street,
Week. and expects 70 sail
~ New York. Wednesday of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
ERE FOR FASSIFERN
N DAY

H. +. Iaugdon Hanna and
i daughters, Of Greenville. 5.
.a-yivcd today 70 be- guests Of
. and Mrs. Joseph K. Sewer un-
ha,cr IN the weva. Little Miss
,tbrriue Sewer Hanna will be
4 dainty tlcwer girl and Strow
Il petals in ne path Of the May
Ren. Miss Gladys Pratt, OF
&rrvile. wrrr >Nr IS crowned
,rhr FaS>i.erT pageant tomOr-
~, TUESDAY. afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
pN0RS HUSBAND
9TH PICNIC

~. L. B. Coates was hostess
delightful picnic supper at
come in Barker Heights which
gave as "a surprise celebration
a"r husbands birthday. Forty
F attended the Jolly affair, in
M eighteen guests from
Pr Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
Ms WEEKEND
.STS

ID. and NrS. Albert Drake had
Is then weekend guest. Miss
RNi.l> Alden. Of BuenoS Aires,
lyen;ina, wno mas come 10 New
|ofa City 20 study; her father is
<$idenc %: ne American col
% d; BueUo> Aires. Mrs. brakes
retncr, Franklin Fowler. a stu
"a a: me Car>on-Newmau col
3 a, jefferson City. Tenn, was
N their guest. a. we'll as Mr..
D., son. Albert Drake. il.
h CAME up from Greenville,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
Y Weather

SATURDAY
MaXimum-81 degrees.
Minimum-46 degrees.
Mean-63.5 degrees.
Days range-35 degrees.
SUNDAY
Maximum-76 degrees.
Minimum-60 degrees.
Mean-6S degrees.
Days range-16 degrees.
Rainfall-.10 inch.
Normal mean temperature 10
May--62.S degrees.
Rainfall to date-.35 inch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09

Gratis up for reelection this fall,
but was viewed as an attempt to
placate some opponents of the
administrations new S5,OOO,0OO,-
900 recovery program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09

this week for England, where he
plans to engage in research work
until September 21.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09

The thrifty cactus saves up
moisture for dry spell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09

Insulating tape for electrical
apparatus is being made from
glass yarn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09

USE TIE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09

Telephone
Numbers
80 or 9l25
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
M'Corthy's
Selections

AT AGAwAM-Likely winners are:
First race. 0Fisette, call on last: sec
ond race, Memoirs, nicely placed: sew"
enth race. Prince Dean. shade best.
AT ASCOT-First race, Tappanagh'
we'll placed; fifth race. Bonnie Cain.
on edge; seventh race, Our Bessie
AT AURoRA-First race. Silver
Palm. last impressive second race.
Peter. F.. throw out last; fourth race,
Big Sam, last excellent.
AT BELMONT-Third race. Sunsun,
last impressive, fifth race, War
Admiral. trials keen; sixth race
Miss Dignity, drops much weight.
AT BEULAH-Second race. Big
Gomez, razor edge sharp; sixth race,
AT CHARLES ToWN-second race.
Dixie Bee. due to improve; sixth
race. James A., logical selection;
seventh race. chatterdoO, in fine form.
AT CHURCHILL DoWNS--First
race, Robert s., one more chance:
fourth race. Assist, back in sprint;
eighth race, Live One. class Of field
consiste second race. sharp
Thoughts, drops much weight: third
race, GyraI, logical selection.
AT SUFFoLK-First race. Night
Chase. in light: fifth race, Waxwing,
soft spot: sixth race, Thanksgiving.
was second in Withsre. ,,
fast and fit; seventh race, Winged
Flight, on the upgrade.
Major Smyiey IL parlaying on War
Admiral and Waxwing.
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Still a Question

UFWA's Local 10 has unani-
mously Endorsed a resolution ap-
proving amendments to the Alley
Dwelling Authority act now be-
fore Congress and indorsing the
O'Connell Resolution providing
for quarantine of aggressor ma
tions-which still leaves many
wondering whether such subjects
are within the proper purview Of
Federal employees group To
trap or not to trap is the question
which comes each year with the
Japanese beetle season, to which
agriculture entomologists answer
Eyes," suggesting, however, thai
the best trap is that developed ty
the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine and now for
sale at 40 cents and up.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

Speaki7S OF
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS
By J. EARLE MOsER

DEFICIENCY rating double
IA crossing is we'll under way in
at least one Navy Department
Bureau, according to a confiden.
tial flash from Bureau Of Naviga,
tion, where the major boss in
charge has signed an order TO
rating supervisors that but 5 per
cent may be marked very good"
IS per cent "good," 35 per cent
fair" and the remaining 25 per-
cent unsatisfactory" Accord
ing to the order, Civil Service
Commission is charged with hav-
ing ordered bureau chiefs to mark
personnel generally low" &.
The order, which personnel gen.
orally wasn't supposed to see, has
the effect of blocking raises for all
but a very few pets" and 1t is
noticeable that nobody was
allowed an excellent" rating!
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
The Film Front

Film passes are often mailed
to contributors when address
is submitted, names being
strictly confidential. They are
good for WARNER BROTH.
ERS' theaters, showing these
attractive features today:
EARLE, showing "The Ad-
ventures Of Robin Hood"
with ErrOl Flynn and Olivia
De Havilland, with the Al
bertina Rasch Ballet on the
stage; METROPOLITAN,
showing "TOrchy Blame in
Panama" with Lola Lane and
Paul Kelly; AMBASSADOR,
showing Lewis Stone and
Mickey Rooney in Judge
Hardy's Children; CAL
VERT, showing Loretta
Young and Clark Gable in
Call of the Wild; PENN
and UPTOWN, both showing
Victor McLaglen in Battle
of Broadway" and TIVOLI,
showing Martha Raye and
Burns and Allen In college
Swing"
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Ended: What NOO?

Veterans Employment Week
ends tonight with over 5000 vet
erans registered as unemployed
at the Employment Center, &C
cording to Oscar G. Jones, Vets
Placement Representative to date
Jones, who has been under
criticism by many for alleged
failure to place sufficient vets in
jobs, urged employers in need of
help to register at U. S. Employ
ment Service, 480 Indiana Ave.
N. w., saying ut is my sincere
hope that no time limit will be
placed upon the continued efforts
of all groups in this problem be-
fore us" Congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kendig, Loans
and Currency, whose charming
daughter, Patricia Ann, made her
first communion and was in her
first May procession recently at
st. Gabriel's Church.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Only When You Must

United Civil Service Employees official magazine recently pub
lshed the following Rules of Conduct for Government
poyes submitted by member:
1T is somemes to defend yourself in uncertain
language chiefs are human and need to be shocked into
attitude but sharp reproof from subordinate Is
safer in the long than a lengthy argument Examination
of records will show that the assistant who pronounced
cooperative Is usually The chronic Scrapper is
handled with gloves and raised from time to time keep
section while argumentatve is slated for the blind
alley He she becomes bore. An automobile
onmends diplomatic aggresSiveness wise approach to
success"
This fully and emphaticaly agrees with above
While the Caspar Mlquetoasts of the Government sell
dom rise to the position which their ability entities them and
is for the empoye to be always guard against
infringement Of his rights the office nag becomes bore
whom the other clerks cease to listen.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
19, Count 'En1, 19!

An investigating committee re.
Gently reported to Director Alvin
Hall at Engraving and Printing
that 10 small pieces of soap had
been found on a shower room
floor-so with pomp and cere-
mony it was made certain that the
10 small offenders were removed
.. Superintendent Byrnes, Agri-
culture greenhouses, Bostoned it
recently as the guest Of his son,
stationed there. .WhoopS: II
don't like the look of your hus-
band" said the doctor. Neither
do l." replied Johnny Federals
wife, "but he's good to the chill
dren,"
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
TwO Are Fined
Better Delay n

Mexico-bou tourist are being
informed by State Department as
follows:
"As you are doubtless aware
from the press, reports have been
received of sorlewhat disturbed
conditions in the State Of San
Luis Potosi, where Mexican gov
ernment troops have recently
been concentrating. Due to the
proximity of section Of the
Laredo-Elexico City highway to
this area it might be desirable to
defer your departure until the
situation has been clarified. While
the department is naturally de.
SirouS Of being of service to you,
you will appreciate that 1t would
not be in a position to assume
responsibility for your decision"
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Nonclassified Slate

Harold P. Thoreson has been
reelected national president OF
Association OF Non. Classified Fed.
eral Employees for the coming
year other officers chosen
were Frank G. Morrison, vice pres
ident; Anna r. Davidson, secre-
tary; Herman B. Baxley, treas
urer, and Mortimer M. Cellar
Charles e. Reed, George E. Blan'
ford, Thomas c. Ramsey, Mrs.
Lillian Brown, Jane Jackson,
Reginald Martin, Kenneth Stats
Joseph Murphy, David D. Sekalor,
Floyd G. Hall and Kenneth
Turner, directors.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

Employment Week having closed,
it's wondered by some If day lab
orers will continue to find an ad
vantage in hunting work over ex.
doughboys. Dora Burrets and
Katharine Wooten, Adjutant Gen.
erals Office, are among recent
callers on Mrs. Roosevelt Inter.
ior guards reports they usually
find themselves placed in a spot
where they have a million dollar
responsibility and no sign of real
authority.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
FRED KEATS SELECTIONS
At Belmont

FIRST RAcE-otra, counora. Rose
Baby.
SECOND RAcE-Rideaway, Masked
Knight, Santa Quaranti
THIRD RACE-Milk Punch, Sun Sun
Consul
FOURTH RACE-Conquer, summed
FIFTH RAcE-waF Admiral. Pom
SIXTH RACE-General Parth, Soma
BEST SETEdENERAL PAETH.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
GALLoP'S SELECTIONS
At Belmont

FIRST RACE-Escalade, Game Chaser,
SECOND RACE-santi ouaranti, Ride
away, Spinach.
THIRD RACE-Milk Punch. Sun Sun.
Suburbanite.
FOURTH RAcE-Jewell Dorsett, Con.
quer Chanceview.
FIFTH RACE-war Admiral, Pompoon.
SIXTH RACE semaphors, Dark
Prince, Judges Verdict.
BEST BET-WAR ADMIRAL.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
WINS BY KAYO

NEW YORK, May %. - Mike
Frattini, 149, of italy, knocked
out Vine de Angelo, 14S, Of New
York, in the first round Of their
10-round bout at the Fort Hamil.
ton Arena last night.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Moonlight Sonata

Flash: Betty Walters, Civil
Service, and James Reeves. En-
craving and Printing, are invited
to call at the Potomac River
Lines dock, Seventh and Water
Sts. S. w., for tickets emitting
and one guest each to
enjoy one of the moonlight trips
being staged nightly aboard the
glass-enclosed and nifty steamer,
Robert e. Lee.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
All Set to Slice

Flash: AS warned here months
ago, General Accounting has now
definitely determined that conSid-
erably over $50 emergencies must
be axed or furloughed by June
30 The list is made up!
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
TwO AAA KnOckOuts

North Central Division, AAA,
has at least two blondes whom
Little Boy Peep should have seen.
Eunice Anderson and BernettsI
Heggen being flashed as being
more attractive daily With vets
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
SEEKING GAME

Market Pharmacy, Of the Ma
tional Capital City Class A
League, Is seeking q tilt for Sun
day or Monday with a strong un'
limited team. Call Manager Bert.
nick at Ad. 1O036.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
SeasonobIe NOO

Everyone who enjoys Ice
cream knows that produced
by Highs. So we now mail,
to two Federalites daily, slips
emitting to quart bricks Of
the seaSOnable and tasty COM
modify, available by presen-
tatiOn of the slips at any
High store There's o
High store, incidentally, dis
pensing packaged sweetness
at 3O4 Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Town's Best Candy

Original VeIati Candy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or caramels, on
request, to:
william Cannon, Agricul-
ture.
Harry SheitIin, Loans and
Currency.
Evalyn Manuel, RFC.
Candy will be presented
at either store, 92O Ninth st.
N. w. or 6O9 Fourteenth St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Fans Demand Griffith
d. Search for Pitchers
HurIers Betray
| ack Of
Power
By FRANZ BUCK" O'NEILL

By FRANN BUCK" O'NEILL
The Nationals return to Grif-
fifth Stadium this afternoon to-
face the Boston Red Sox, after
their first tour of the Western
half Of the American League. The
less said of the antics of the Mats
for the past fortnight the better.
To place responsibility for the
debacle Of the West, all you have
to do is count the runs scored by
the united opposition. If it is
true that you can't hit what you
can't see, it also is true that you
can't field what you can't reach.
Where can the Washington
club get pitcherS?" is asked.
That is not my responsibility.
If it were I would send scouts
the Washington club has no scouts
into the minor leagues; into the
colleges and search for pitching
talent. I would Scour the double
A leagues, the Class A leagues and
even the Glass B leagues and find
out if there were any promising
pitchers not bound to some major
league club.
OUTSTANDING YOUNGSTERS
The search might be futile, but
no one ever was ruled off forl
trying. Beyond that, it would be
better to finish in the second
division attempting to build for an
other year, than finish there any
way with no visible effort to i'm
prove the club.
One Of the bright spots in the
record of the Red Sox this year
Is the work Of their young pitch
ers. Jim Bagby, jr, is one of theI
kids who came through. Wilson
is another Boston hurler whose
best years are before him.
Cleveland, powerful contender
for the pennant has Humphries,
who is said by no less competent
a critic than Bucky Harris to bel
as fast as that sensational juvenile,
Bob Feller. GalehouSe isn't a
rookie, but he isn't old.
In fact, to quote Bucky Harris:
"Cleveland's young pitchers, all OF
them fast, make the Tribe tough
to beat"
OTHERS FIND EN-!
The evidence tends to show that
good young pitchers can be pro
cured. It seems to be pretty
much q matter Of going out and
finding them. /
And so we ask! When does the
search begin?
Throughout the West the Bos-
ton Red Sox are rated as the team
that must be beaten in the pen.
nant race. Cleveland is tops out
there on the sunset side, and
Cleveland likewise is tops in the
standing of the clubs. But base
bali men agree that Joe Cronin
has his team playing bang up
baseball.
One Of the greatest contributors
to the success Of the Red Sox Is
Jimmy Foxx, who is banging in
runs with all his pristine fury.
Ben Chapman is playing great
ball in the outfield, inspired by q
fine batting average.
CRONIN IN STRIDE
But not the least of the reasons
for the success Of the Red Sox is
Joe Cronin himself. Cronin is
playing the same sort Of ball that
he played here in 1888, when he
was called the second Honus
Wagner" by cold critics. The hot
heads said that Wagner was q
second Cronin."
Joe is best in the pincheS and
Is driving in his quota Of runs.
Mostly he is fielding in Sensa-
tional style. Always behind the
scene, coaching the young pitch
ers, making them better craftsmen
Is Moe Berg, one Of the finest in
fluences upon the youth Of the
game that baseball ever has
known.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Another Colonel

It's a bouncing boy at the home
of Col. Victor v. Taylor, Adjutant
Generals Office, and it is learned
that Sophie Simmons Of the same
agency will become a June bride
Gertrude Upton, Aggie main
library, received birthday con.
gratulations of her many friends
at a recent Washington Country
Club luncheon Among the
Districts Sailboat enthusiasts is
TreaSury'S John v. Hazard. win.
ner of several prizes Accord.
ing to Bureau of Public Roads,
30 per cent of the autos found on
highways are travelling for dis
tances Of less than 20 miles, but
Susie Stenog says that doesn't
make then any less ominouS If
they happen to nick somebody!
TUO Are Fined
Another "skin game" was un.
covered recently by Agriculture's
game management Omen, when
Glen Gaddis and Jesse Carlisle
were fined $3.50 for illegal trarS-
portation Of IL beaver peltg Gom
Minnesota to other States.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

aMrs. M. N. Bond and Bernard Bond
entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed Listed.
Weather, cloudy; track, good.
Post, 2:15 D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Paddock Picks EN-
AT CHARLES TOWN

WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK SLOPPY
'urse, $500; claiming; 2-year-olds and upwar,
Evening star., 1938-09-27

not they are willing to give anything
themselves toward making democracy
function
As specific example. she referred to
. letter she received from some one
in Seattle, Wash. in which was in
closed . magazine clipping detailing
the evils Of the W. p A. and claiming
they existed in his own city. She in
vestigated the situation, she said, and
found his claims were untrue. How
ever, she declared, the citizens in the
community itself should have done the
investigating.
She advocated education along the
lines Of learning how to go about
Strengthening out local situations and
. greater willingness among the citi-
zens to share the responsibilities of
democracy as individuals.
Women's clubs and ORGANIZATIONS
she said, are without usefulness unless
they f1nd out and teach others how to
meet local situations.
After the press conference, Mrs.
Roosevelt received Sabu, Indian mo-
ton picture star. The d-turbanned
youngster, accompanied by two color
fully garbed Indian escorts, was greet
ed in the red room.
Mrs. Roosevelt was scheduled to ad.
dress the Women's Democratic Coun-
Gil at = tea in the Washington Club
late this afternoon. She will leave to-
morrow night for = lecture in Spring.
field, Mass.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Mrs. Roosevelt Would Welcome
Ideas on HO,u to Preuept War

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt would
welcome suggestions from any one
with formula for preventing war.
At her first fall press conference to-
day. she said she had received num-
Der OF letters asking her what women
can do to keep peace She admitted
she didn't know, but would be grateful
for ideas. Although she refused to
comment specifically on the European
crisis, she said she hoped the converse
tions would continue.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who didn't hear Hit
ler's speech, was told the women had
screamed the loudest in acclamation
OF the Fuherer. She replied that after
wars it's always the women who are
bitterest. II any bitterness is left in
the South, she said, its the women who
bear it.
In answer to questions as to whether
the United States should ever 60 to
war, she replied, Il wish there might
never be war for any reason"
Speaking of war propaganda, she
said all things that tend to stir peoples
fear may be considered war propa-
ganda whether or not that was the
intention.
OF peace, she said some fundamental
things apply that have always applied,
although the immediate situation
changes from minute to minute.
She enlarged on the active CAM
paign for democracy" which she urged
in a recent newspaper column. Com
munism and Fascism, she said, are
frequently held up ~ something to
fear. but this produces q negative atti-
tude. Such an attitude, she said. is
not as important Is positive one
based on what citizens themselves
think of democracy and whether or