davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

had other congressman from mid.
west, west coast and Atlantic sea-
board states had met with Willkit
and found his views completely
acceptable TO the majority OF the
Republican congressman"
The Dewey headquarters contin.
ued to exude confidence In the
young district attorneys prospects
J. Russell sprague, Dewey's CONAN.
ager, claimed thorough wedding Out
OF all doubtful votes, still left Dewey
with o minimum OF 40 for the ini-
tial ballot.
Dewey, Taft Deal
Gossip In hotel Hobbies was that
efforts 10 reach some kind OF agree
ment between the Dewey and Taft
forces were going on behind the
scenes. But there was no indica.
ton whatever that these efforts hac
attained any success. II was pre-.
sumed that any Dewey-Taft or Taft.
Dewey move would be directed
against Willkie.
Another report was that some
Dewey supporters from Illinois were
seeking 10 enlist Senate Republican
Leader Charles l.. McNari as vice
presidential candidate on O Dewey
McNary slate. Il was doubted that
this effort would be successful since
McNary was stood aloof from In
Movement In the various Republic
can presidential rivairies.
Frank dannett. New York pub
Usher, Joined the Stop-Willkie ranks
He claimed at q press conference
that the delegates should nominate
o Republican candidate who
has been In the party over O long
enough period 10 remove any doubt
ag 10 his interest In the party or his
sympathy with the party platform.
Pennsylvania leaders sought 10
hold their important 72.vote bloc OF
delegates In line 80 that Pennsyl-
vania might swing her strategic
influence as d unit when the psy-
Geological moment arrives.
Taking note OF the pressure being
brought by the candidates 10 split
OF delegates from the Pennsylvania
bloc, the leaders urged q caucus OF
the delegation 10 agree TO On In.
formal unit rule. Action, however
was deferred. The delegation Ia
pledged 10 vote for Governor Athur
II. James on the firSt ballot but lead
ers fear scramble OF individual
delegates on the second.
Platform Row
Platform difiicuities broke out
anew over the controversial foreign
affairs plank which has split the
strong !solationist group In the con-
vent!on and those favoring greater
interest In the European situation
and active aid To democracies.
The row reached the point today
where former Vice President Charles
Gates Dawes was forced 10 intervene
as peacemaker.
II conferred In the resolutions
drafting committee isolationists had
been demanding O specific declara.
ton that American blood would
never again be shed on foreign soil
On Dawes advice this demand wal
dropped after oeoge Wharton Pep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
WILLKIE MAKES
AN ABOUT FACE
Reverses Self in Regard
to Reciprocal Trade, He
Had Supported

Philadelphia, June 26-(UP) -
Wendell l.. Willkle, candidate fol
the Republican presidential nomi.
nation, said late yesterday that re-
ciprocal trade agreements have
been "legislated out Of being" by
German conquests In Europe and
are o dead issue.
Congressman opposing Wilkes
candidacy had cited his past sup
port OF the ADMINISTRATORS trade
program as O reason why he should
not be nominated.
Willkie, In statement issued at
q press conference, pointed out that
leading Republicans long ago had
championed such policy. He said
that he had taken his stand for
treaties that could improve trade
but that now they have ceased to
have any importance under changed
world conditions, and that to-day
we must deal, not with the past and
Its dead problems, but with today
with Its live problems"
The text Of Wilkes statement
follows:
Reciprocal trade agreements
were Of vital importance 10 every
citizen Of the United States yes
terday, six months ago, q year ago.
They constituted q question upon
which everything thinking man
must take 0 stnad, and I took my
stand as favoring International
treaties which could improve OF
broaden American trade or COM
merce. This was q policy which was
fist developed by James q. Blaine,
for 30 years the leader OF the Re-
publican party In the last century,
BY william Mckinley and by WILL
liam Howard Taft.
No Importance Now
"But as Of today the Importance
Of reciprocal trade agreements has
ceased to exist, and where the pres
ent trade agreements work injus-
Ito In view OF present world condi-
ton, the injustice must and will be
corrected. They have been legislated
out OF being by Adolf Hitler whose
| ViCtVEieS IA buiVpS HuVS NS@vSA y
new world and conditions never
faced before BY inhabitants Of this
globe.
an this new world, and In these
new conditions, for the issues before
this convention to be determined
on questions which have no relation
to present conditions, Is pure sha-
dow boxing. Republicans today
must deal with the, present situa-
tion, with something which Ia
unique, and with problems which
have not yet been fully stated.
"Today we must deal, not with
the past ard Its dead problems,
but with today with Its live prob
lens, and with the future and its
as yet unborn problems.
II do not change my position.
merely state To you that all old 20.
sitions are obsolete, as dead as last
weeks newspaper, and that any
man who aspires TO leadership must
think wholly In the present and III
future, and let the dead past bury
Its dead"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

any favorite son. II and when-and
II Is going to be when-I'd like to
have Ohio add to the majority be-
cause IL will be an addition"
Hoover Forgot Text
Philadelphia, June 26-(UP) -
Former President Herbert Hoover's
address In convention hall last
night differed In one respect from
the prepared text which was given
to the press during the afternoon.
The advance copies Of the speech
contained recommendations on
what should be done with the "i9
billions Of dead gold, mostly In Q
hole at Fort Knox"
When Mr.. Hoover reached that
part Of his speech last night he
skipped the following sentences:
I'VE should start by putting 1t
(the gold) into circulation at home.
We should start putting It in CIR
culation abroad by swapping 1t for
useful metals which we do not our
selves produce. We would far bet
ter have many years stock Of mag
anese, nickel, tungsten and tin than
the so-called precious metals. These
we may need for national defense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Certainly the New Deal has
not been allergic TO power. And,
now, fed fat on power, they de-
nand O third term for Mr.. Roose-
welt, That Is not o mere violation
Of tradition. It Is O violation OF q
fundamental restraint on power
In this republic. But we Republic
cans would welcome Mr.. Rooses
welt as o candidate"
Unemployment Ii not 0 enron
10 disease OF o free system. II Ii
O disease Of governmental Inter-
ference with that system
1T d easy 10 prove that the
people are fearful OF the New
Deal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Hoover, Pryor Differ
On C. OPP. Candidates
Former President Reported Peeved Over State Dele
cations Pledge to Support Willkie for Nomination

Hoover after the first ballot. CAL
ifornia support for the former pres
ident Is also reported, and an at
tempt to stampede delegates from
other states TO the Hoover candida
cy Is believed TO be In the offing.
The speech which Mr.. Hoover de.
livered last night was prepared, In
part, during q recent visit OF sew
eral days OF the Connecticut home
Of ex-senator Frederic Q. Walcott
Mr.. Walcott lives at Norfolk, In
LAtchfield county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
WIVES OF FORMER
PRESIDENTS MEET
Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
at Convention
ny JOAN YOUNGER

United Press Staff Correspondent)
Philadelphia, June 20. - CUP -
Separated only by two seats but con-
nected by q wealth Of memories, two
former presidents wives listened last
night TO o former president speak
for "a minutes.
II was In 1918 that Mrs. william
Howard Taft said goodby to the
White House she had called home
for four years. The memories Of
82-year-old Mrs. Benjamin Harri-
son went farther back than that -
back TO 1850 - when she was Mary
Scott Lord Dimmick, niece Of Presi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Especial TO The Democracy

Philadelphia, June 20 - Some
highlights from the address OF
ex-president Herbert Hoover at
the Republican national conven-
ton last night:
I'VE are here faced with The
task Of saving America for free
men,"
sour party Is not concerned
here with petty or factional issues
or minor criticism. This crisis In
America is not to be confused
with events abroad. We have wit.
messed q steady sapping Of our
system Of liberty and the mis-
management Of government for
the last eight years."
Dictatorship, totalitarian eco.
Monies and militarisni will long
continue over o good part OF the
earth"
I'VE must recall our people
from the fIabbiness Of the New
Deal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

said today tnat nc Wouau ouPPort
any presidential nominee picked by
the Republican national convention
He declined TO discuss hts own can
didacy.
He said at a press conference that
he has advocated an open conven-
ton. =
IT believe there should be no In
reference with the determination Of
the delegates" he said.
"Are you available TO the Repub-
lican party?" he Yves asked.
II anticipated that question,
Hoover responded. "Now let's get this
thing straight. Two years ago ] an
nounced I wouldn't seek public ONCE
I don't think I see any evidences
here OF any change"
would you accept the nomina-
tion?"
II have no further comment te
make" Hoover said.
Hoover said that he was convinced
that the United States would have
to organize itself after the war tc
protect and expand Its foreign trade
In the face Of totalitarian economic
methods.
"Totalitarian economic activities
before the war;" he continued, made
1t difYicult for free enterprise to COM
pete. It's hard to tell what the situ-
alton will be after the war.
Influence Of u. 8.
1.-THE influence Of the United
States, with all its moral and eco
nomic resources, ought TO be ex-
erted when the peace conferences
comes In order TO promote greater
stability and to ameliorate the con-
dition Of hate"
He emphasized, however, that he
did not mean that the United States
necessarily should attend the peace
conference.
A great postwar problem. he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

"A South African woman does not
smoke" Ia the slogan Of O new church
organization In South Africa and
men members are urged TO repeat II
whenever they see o woman putting
q cigarette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Highlights OF Hoouer's
COP Convention Address

"A modern explanation Of the
New Deal method would be that
elections hvae been taken into
protective custody"
"Our national debt Is now long
past the danger sign and Its speed
Is increasing. II already weakens
our national defense These
deficits and debts are becoming
the explosive which will destroy
the whole Of our social reforms"
"If we are 10 achieve prepared
ness we must have o change in
our national administration"
"There Is no such thing as our
isolation from wars which envelop
two thirds OF all the people In the
world :. There Is no such thing
as economic isolation There
Is no such thing as moral isola-
ton"
1--WE resent these aggressions.
-. But here ana now America
must summon reason 70 control
emotion"
1.-THE most vital realism In all
our relations with the world to-
day requires that we keep out Of
these wars unless the Western
Hemisphere Is attacked 1t
Is nonsense that we cannot de-
fend freedom here even II the
Old World Falls"
"Truly we have been following
The suicide road for liberty that
led 10 disaster In Europe"
"Republicansl You 90 into bat.
tie for the greatest cause en-
trusted to the government Of
mankind. You can, and you
will, hold aloft TO O confused
world the lamp Of liberty"
The weekly echo., 1940-10-11
Columnists always must be ready

Columnfsts always must be ready
to discourse upon their studies, and
while attending the National Asso-
citation of Cosmetologists convex
ton in Atlantic City several weeks
ago, l had to think fast and talk
even more quickly when one of my
readers appeared before me in flesh
and blood, and asked this simple
question:
"Miss Downing, my husband OBJ
jects to my use of cosmetics. Yet,
feel that their use can help my ap-
pearance. What can l do about it"
l knew that 1 could speak frank
ly, and so I replied: sit may be
that your husband objects to the
way you use cosmetics, more than
to cosmetics themselves. Let me
explain"
And because the explanation will
reply to many similar inquiries, I'll
let it be the subject for this column
Women of good taste use cos
metics in moderation and in har
mony with their facial characters
tics. Many women through i'm
proper application Of makeup EN-
phasize their defects. Reveal you
personality through the art of make
up, but do not follow a fashion un
less it suits your individuality -
rather adapt the fashion to YOU
type.
Bleaching or tightening ones hair
for instance, when the skin toni
does not harmonic, will have tn,
effect Of making one appear gro
tesque. Using lipsticks, rouge
and powders which we're blende'
for blonde, fair-skinned persons i
a mistake which we formerly wer
forced to make since our particula
needs were given little or no consid
! Grafton by cosmetic manufacturers
The successful use of cosmetic
depends upon the proper selection
of shades and the application o
them to conform to the individua
type.
The first step, then, is to stud
yourself.
If ones features are not those O
the Greek goddesses and therefor
lack classic proportions, this can b
The weekly echo., 1940-10-11

feast;
- And when they had fulfilled the
days, as they were returning, the boy
Jesus tarried behind in Jerusalem
an his parents knew it not;
a But supposing him to be in the
company, they went a days journey;
and they sought for him among their
kEsfolk and acquaintance:
Is. And when they found him not,
they returned to Jerusalem, seeking
for him
DC. And it came to pass, after three
days they found him in the temple
sitting in the midst of the teachers,
both hearing them, and asking them
questions:
Al. And all that heard him were amazed
at his understanding and his answers
48. And when they saw him, they were
astonished and his mother said unto
him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt
with us? behold, thy father and I
ought thee sorrowing
10. And he said unto them, How is It
that We sought me? knew ye not tn t
must be in my Fathers house?
So And they understood not the say
ing which he spake unto them
81. And he went down with them, and
came to Jerusalem; and he was subject
unto them: and his mother Kept all
these sayings in her heart.
So. And Jesus advanced in wisdom
ID stature and in favor with God and
men.
The weekly echo., 1940-10-11

compensated for by a beautiful
complexion or by luxurious hair.
All shades of compilations can be
and are beautiful If the skin is free
from blemishes and they are In har-
mony with the color of the eyes,
hair and eyebrows. The pinkish
white compilations which some of
us effect cannot be flattering be-
cause it emphasizes, by harsh cone
trast with our dark hair, the darker
skin beneath the makeup.
The use Of makeup can only be
justified If it enhances ones good
features and softens ones defects.
Proper hair arrangement, use Of
suitable cosmetics such as powder,
rouge, lipstick, eye pencil and mas
cara-these elements help.
But don't use these aids to beauty
in the theatrical manner.
Here are simple rules to observe:
(D Your makeup application
should be done in a minimum man-
ner, and avoid exaggeration.
ca Makeup must not change tho
individual characteristics nor de-
stroy the personality. How often
have you seen women who have
completely changed their entire
facial expressio by merely shaving
their brows and 2enciling in an un-l
natural line?
(3) Makeup must be In harmony
with the color of the complexion
and hair. The darker the skin and
hair, the softer the makeup.
"a Makeup must be in harmony
with the age of the individual. The
more advanced the age, the more
restrained should be the coloring.
90 Makeup under artificial light.
ing may be more intensive and 40
centuated.
(6) Makeup should be used which
is in harmony with clothing worn.
What are your beauty prob
lens2 Write: Marie Downing
Lariense Beauty Bureau, 1905.
LindeH Blvd, St. Louis, Mo,
and she nil be glad to anwr
them. Be sure TO eneioss self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The weekly echo., 1940-10-11
Sunday school
lesson

OONDAI SCHOOL LESSON Oct. ID
THE BOYHOOD OF JESUS.-Luke 2
OCTOBER ID, 1910
Printed Text, Luke 2:4O-52
GOLDEN TEXT And Jesus advanced
in wisdom and stature, and In favor
with and men, Luke 2:52.
Luke 2:40 And the child grew, and
waxed strong, filled with wisdom: and
the grace of God was upon him.
Al. And his parents went every year
to Jerusalem at the feast of the passover
AZ. And when he was twelve years old,
they went up after the custom of the
The weekly echo., 1940-10-11
September Ii. 3. A.
Boards Report

The following presidents reported the
following number of members in tn.
September Boards. We are not count
ing the renewals sent in after the Boards
closed; only the number reported in
the Boards.
The weekly echo., 1940-10-11

w. G' DAVIS ''''.''.'''''.''''''...'.. j
n sa.ls II
Aihg moore .'''..'.'.'...'.''.''''' j
Cornelius Spann .............. l,
m Ihomas ''''..'''''''...'.'.''' |
JUN T. >'o''oA '''''''''''''''''''''' A.
" pora .,
A D. sandifer ......~.. :. ........
-
II Moora AZ
:,
The weekly echo., 1940-10-11
But OF Men
with GRAY HAIR!
Here's Help!

"Sorry, but we want younger
mani" Have you heard those
words! And watched another
hopeful job hunter turn sadly away,
betrayed by his own gray hair >.
This needn't happen to yox.
With GODEFROY'S LARIEUSE
Hair Coioring you can conceal the
gray in your hair and look years
younger When used as directed,
LARIEUSE colors eveniy = almost
instantly gives the hair a spar
king, glossy, young appearance
you'll be proud of. Choice of IS
shades.
Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy or your dealer will prompt
ly refund your money. If your
dealer doesn't have LARIEUSE
Garry-Lse), send S1.25 direct to
GODEFROY MFG CO.. $50 OLIVE
STREET, SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Health Department
Expects To Resume
Clinic Work Soon

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

wro y T cowdun tz1s ~ -
p1AzsA street. on Tazrza4x artew-
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w@4 hetd az SUNDAY unrulre oc1o-
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bearers wvrr nEpheSs af 6eceAked
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oo1uH Tern and wss marF&e5 in
fsza &c J Henry Coke. whe ureeed-
ri her 70 IRE grave h isN They
rad ~ children eut k~es1es her
sister. Mrs Lea Gordon q pAsca-
euuaa Mrs Coke has = number o.
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ufe@ SIZE aas q veteran teacher ia
tse CaAf&2xslhe schools. = aeEogf
m1sfsaef q the Methadast church
and 81 account q her Ena ard
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b. hundreds 81 men and women
anau sire had taught a Children
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many with whom size came IN rua
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

These smart new Culee overcoats now on display in our store q
signed to combine warmth with comfortable weight
These coats represent, first Of al, the last word in authentic mas
interpreted b Curlee's master designers. Great care mas been Is
the finest quality Of materials Of medium weight IN the seasons
Expert tailoring with careful attention 70 every detail Of outer an
ton insures comfortable 1T and long. satisfactory wear.
Our stock includes a complete selection Of Curiee coats in styles
every need and in sizes to IT you. Come in and see them 20
Just the coat you need at . price you wiz appreciate.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Negro School Girl
Killed As Result OF
Fail In School Yard
Was EAshs Nnafx 0aA Frm Frmen
Sexm ass Breaks
He4 seeA

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Circuit Court Meets
For Jackson County
Monday. Nov. 18th

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
DEATH or MRS Hula n COKE

Ms Hula + Csk0 4 resident q
CkzxkxsNle. Tenn h2t fW the past
several years RESTING II p&ScagDg-
81 dhed Al she hunar ok her sister.