davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

An uncle Of the girl, Albert Arnold,
the first case reported for the year,
has been in the hospital for several
weeks.
DR.. DuPuy said the disease sas been
definitely traced to a carrier, and that
the water supply was not responsible.
No more cases are expected in the
area, he stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
Paragraph Opinions :.
Wendell Willkie In Texas

The only difference between this
great democracy of ours, the last I'M
touched democracy in the world, and
totalitarianism is the continuation in
office of one man. Germany found the
indispensable man, Italy found the in
dispensable man, Russia found the in
dispensable man, and where is their
democracy? If there ever was time
in the history of democracy when we
should preserve all of its forms and
all of it's traditions, it is now.
There is no logical argument that
could be advanced for a third term
that could not be advanced for a
fourth, fifth and sixth term, and so on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

Legislation aimed at forcing the
Communist party and the German
American bund to disclose their men,
bership and financing received quick
and unanimous approved of the U. S.
Senate. The bill must return to the
House for approval of minor changes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

Deans of two law schools and
Bishop of the Methodist church ex-
pressed opposition to third term
for any president and urged Senate
Judiciary subcommittee to approve a
Constitutional Amendment to limit
the chief executives tenure in office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
THE GREAT
GAME OF
| POLITICS +.
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
Federal Egg Grading Prices

The following quotations, as of
Wednesday, October 2, are furnished
by the United States Department of
Agriculture and the Maryland State
Department Of Agriculture:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
Vinegar. Not Sugar

Vinegar, not Sugar, has brought the
famous columnist, Westbrook Pegler,
more readers than any other American
political commentator. A sample of
Pagler's de-bunking came last week
when Roosevelt said he would help the
union rid themselves of racketeers.
Pegler replied, pointing out that Mr..
Roosevelt 'is himself the head of an
organization that is infested with no.
torious grafters, racketeers, cheats
and free-style enemies of every de-
cent principle of the American people
and of the liberties which Mr.. Roose-
welt was hired to uphold. He is in
league with the two most corrupt 20.
litical mobs in the United States and
with most of the second-string gangs
of political corruptioneers. His nomi-
ration at Chicago, so short time ago
that the reek of that occasion still OBJ
scures the wholesome stencil of the
stockyards, was accomplished under
SiAS POliClSol anu oOSldl aus pICeS VI
some Of the very same gorillas whom
he now purposes to remove from the
ranks of labor"
Sentiment against third term, par
ticularly among former Democratic
supporters of President Roosevelt, is
swelling to huge proportions through
out the country, according to recent
survey.
The Democrats for Willkie have had
printed mo third term" posters show
ing Uncle Sam, arm extended and
thumb pointing down. Willkie Demo-
Gratis view the Presidents effort to
continue himself in office for three and
probably four terms as a real threat
to democratic government and indi-
vidual liberty which the founders of
this nation determined to safeguard
for posterity to enjoy.
49,
This newspaper is for Roosevelt
for EX-PRESIDENT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

The kidnaper of the west coast
child, Marc DeTristan, Jr., will spend
the remainder of his life in prison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

Welles asserted that early in the af-
ternoon of September 27, Mr.. Roose-
welt sent urgent instructions to our
representatives throughout the world"
urging them to leave no stone unturned
to bring about a settlement at Mum
ich. On that afternoon, also, accord
ing to Mr.. Welles, the President thru
the American Ambassador at Rome,
sent "a personal and confidential APP
peal to the Chief of the Italian Gov
eminent" seeking Mussolini's help in
forcing settlement at Munich.
Mr.. Welles explained that Mr..
Roosevelt again addressed a note to
Hitler, this time at 10 P. NJ, on the
night of September 81, again urging
a settlement and asserting that should
"you agree to a solution in this peace
full manner | am convinced that hun
dreds Of millions throughout the world
would recognize your action as an
outstanding historic service to all
humanity"
ROOSEVELT MOVED
HITLER TO ACT
Mr.. Welles indicated that this mes
sage apparently did the work for he
went on to point out that subsequently
Hitler requested the Prime Ministers
of Great Britain and France and the
Chief of the Italian Government "to
meet with him at Munich" And, Mr..
Welles added, "as you likewise know,
the conference there held prevented
the outbreak of war"
"All of us must surely sympathize
with the distress and suffering of the
many human beings who, as the re-
suit of the establishments now under
way, are forced to leave their homes
and seek their fortunes in alien sur
roundings and under new auspices"
continued Mr.. Welles. "But upon the
merits of the decision reached in Mum
ich, to use the Presidents words, we
do not need, nor do we intend, to pass.
Every man and woman in the United
States, however, shares in the univer-
sal feeling Of relief that war has been
averted"
Mr.. Welles painted Franklin d.
Roosevelt as the moving spirit in
bringing about the settlement at Mum
ich, which marked the high peak of
appeasement of Hitler. Czecho-Slo-
vakia was sacrificed to Hitler's greed
for power, but on the merit of that, we
shall not pass, said both Mr.. Roose-
welt and Mr.. Welles, because war was
averted. Mr.. Roosevelt, unwittingly,
perhaps, but nevertheless surely,
played right into Hitler's hands. Such
has been the manner in which our for
eign policy has been conducted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
U. S. Needs Hired Man." Says Ray
mOnd MOley

Raymond Moley, head of the first
Roosevelt brain Trust" addressing
the Union League Club in Chicago,
said if President Roosevelt is re-elect-
ed in violation of the third term prin-
ciple nothing will remain to hinder
the progress of an executive machine
swollen with power and intent upon
mastery of the Nation.
"What this country needs" said
Mr.. Moley, "is a good, honest, indus
trious, competent hired mana hired
man who knows he is a hired man, a
hired man who, after a few years, is
not likely to think he owns the estab-
lishment."
Evening star., 1940-06-06
F. B. |. Can Recruit
And Train 500 Agents
In -Four Months
Lawyers, Accountants
Wanted for Expansion
Under Defense Program
Nv. I. A. FOX.

The new crop Of G-men for the
national defense program will be
ready in about four months if Con-
gress furnishes the funds request
ed by President Roosevelt to build
up the staff, it was said today at
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion as a call went out for appli-
cants for the prospective appoint
ments, which will approximate 500.
Lawyers and accountants are
wanted, and while recruits for legal
work will be accepted from the
current graduating classes of law
schools. the accountants must have
at least three years experience.
Concurrently, plans were going
ahead for expanding the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service,
which will be transferred from the
Labor Department to the Depart
ment of Justice on June IA. In the
message yesterday, in which the
President asked Congress for $4,358,-
800 for the F. B. l., he requested also
$2200,000 for the immigration and
Naturalization force.
More Patrol Inspectors.
This will be sufficient to employ
several hundred additional immi-
grafton inspectors.
The Civil Service Commission held
an examination for the inspection
service several months ago and the
new appointees will come from the
registers established by that test.
The department also was expected
Shortly-perhaps today-to designate
the particular official in Justice to
whom the service will report. It
already has been announced that
the immigration and Naturalization
Service will be continued as an in
dividual unit of the Justice Depart
ment and Solicitor General Biddle
has been named to coordinate its
activities with the rest of those in
the department.
The official to whom the service
will report, it was said, will stand
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Districts Six Votes
Virtually Assured
For Roosevelt
II Delegates Chosen
To Go to Chicago
Convention July IS

The six votes of the District in
the Democratic National Conven-
ton were virtually assured for
President Roosevelt for third term
in the local primary conducted yes
terday by the Democratic State
Central Committee.
An official of the committee an
nounced that TOO of the more than
300 who voted at five polling places
IN different sections of the city be-
tween and pm. were for Mr..
Roosevelt. The remainder were
scattered among Postmaster General
Farley, Secretary Of State Hull and
Vice President Garner. The unit
rule also was indorsed, which means
that all six votes will be cast as a
majority decides.
No Contest Over Election.
There was no contest over election
OF the II delegates, who will cast
half vote each in the convention,
which opens in Chicago July Is. The
balloting also resulted in reelection
of Malcolm S. McConihe as national
committeeman and Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, Minister to Norway, as
national committeeWoman. Elec-
ton of two alternates to accompany
the delegates and group of candi-
dates for membership on the State
Central Committee completed the
balloting.
The IL delegates elected are: Mr.
McConihe, Russell Balderson, busi-
ness man and chairman of the local
Democratic Central Committee
Melvin D. Hildreth, lawyer and vice
chairman of the committee; Walter
F. Bramhall, committee secretary
and national committeeman for the
D. c. Young Democratic Club;
Robert w. Woolley, lawyer and
former director of the Mint; Hugh
V. Keiser, business man and former
president of the Democratic League
of the District; John Walsh, lawyer
and brother of the late Senator
Walsh; Leslie C. Garnett, former
District attorney; Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Cox, commanding officer of the
District National Guard; Mrs. Ar
thur D. Condor, former president
Of the Women's Democratic Council
for the District; John Wattawa
lawyer, and William Jett Lauck
economist.
Two Alternates Selected.
The alternates are: Mrs. Eunice
Blake Thomas, director of the Dis
trict Democratic League, and James
v. Beyer, member of the District
Central Committee since 1884. They
were the only candidates.
Those elected to the State Central
Committee without opposition are
DR.. j. Ernest Mitchell, John Locher
Sam B. Bagnan, Frank w. Cahill
Charles L. Hanowell, Rowland Mar
shall, DR.. F. Thomas Evans. John
j. Mcconnell, Harold H. Shaller
Richard A. Dickson, Arthur Schoen-
thai. Glen Preller, Harlan Wood
Robert w. Burton, Mrs. Arthur D
Condor. Sidney R. Katz, Mrs
Thomas and Messrs. Balderson
Hildreth, Bramhall, Boyer and
Keiser.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

in the same relation to immigration
and Naturalization as the Assistant
Secretary of Labor to whom 1t has
previously reported.
One in 1000 Accepted.
In explaining that about four
months would be required to get the
new G-men ready, it was said at
the Office of Director J. Edgar Hoover
that from three weeks to a month
would be required to interview, in
vestigate and examine applicants,
to be followed by the regular three
month training period.
The F. B. I. has. an age limit of
% to IS and experience has shown
that about one applicant out OF
every 1000 makes the grade. AS
usual, the applicants will be han
died through the so regional offices
OF the bureau and 1t was not ex-
Evening star., 1940-06-06

pected that new recruiting ma
chinery would be required.
The F. B. I. force now numbers
915 men, of whom $50 already are
on national defense work. The de-
partment had contemplated adding
100 agents before the emergency
arose and these will be recruited
along with the 500 additional under
present plans.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Final Lecture Tonioht

DR.. Owen baltimore of Johns
Hopkins University will give the
final In a series Of lectures on the
Far East, tonight at 8:15 o'clock. at
George Washington University. The
series was sponsored by the uni
versity and the American Council,
Institute of Pacific Relations.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
1857
III Ezaz NE
%amhM11z

Ride this new ssoinless.steeI. oll.eooeh
SheonIiner Diesel powered Washington
Hiomil. Serves oil eost Coost resorts. In.
dividvol Reclining choir cors-every scot re-.
served. Svbdved lighting. Spacious dressing
rooms. Low priced meols in beousfuI diner.
equipped Tovern.lovnee- Observation
cor. Completely oir.eonditioned. Passenger
representative. mole ottendonts. moid.
Only 20 IS hovrs-Woshins'o 10 Miomi.
leoves Washington 1910 ?. M. daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Evelyn Gilbert,
Bride-Elect OF
Month, Feted

Miss Evelyn Gilbert, whose mar
riage to Henry Boyd, Jr., will take
place this month was honored at a
lovely China shower Friday even
ing when Miss Frances Rivenbark
was hostess at her home on Seven
teenth street.
The home W as decorated
throughout with sun mer flowers
and hearts dice was played during
the evening with HI gh score prize
going to Miss Vivi an Harrell and
low score to Miss Eleanor Clark.
Miss Gilbert was presented many
lovely pieces in her china pattern.
Following the game an ice course
was served.
Guests included: Miss Evelyn
Gilbert, honoree, Mrs. Fred Cole
man, Miss Connie Harrell, Miss
Eleanor Clark, Miss Vivian Har-
rell, Mrs. Leon Todd, Miss Cathe-
rine Costello, Miss Mary Todd,
Miss Dolores Willis, Miss Frances
Conghenour, Mrs. Carlton Hinger-
ty, Miss Winnie Rivenbark and
Mrs. c. D. Rivenbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
State Medical Society Auxiliary
To Support Work At Sanatorim

r. A. Moore's five dollar prize
going to Forysth county for the
largest contribution to the Student
Loan Fund, another important phi
lanthropy sponsored by the State
Medica, Auxiliary.
Mrs. Clyde R. Hedrick, of Lenoir,
was installed as president Of the
! auxiliary at the close of the annual
meeting and has taken up her du-
ties, succeeding Mrs. c. F. Stros-
nider of Goldsboro, who continues
valued officer of the state organ
ization as first vice-president In
charge of membership. Other Off
GERS now serving with Mrs. He'd
rick are Mrs. Sidney Smith, of Ra-
leigh, president-elect; Mrs. F. A.
Houser, of Cherryville, second vice
president; Mrs. j. S. Hooker, Of
Chapel Hill, third vice-president;
Mrs. j. D. Freeman, of Whining
ton, recording secretary; Mrs. E.
c. Judd Of Raleigh, treasurer.
The membership of the Auxiliary
to the Medical Society of the State
of North Carolina now exceeds
six hundred, according to the re-
port of Mrs. j. A. Elliott of Char
lotte, retiring first vice-president
and membership chairman. Com
mittees will continue to function
during the summer under Mrs.
Hedrick's direction in an effort
to double the number of members
before the next annual meeting
III 1941. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
MISS SINGLETARY
BECOMES BRIDE OF
EDWARD SCHULKEN

Captain and Mrs. ]. S. siuyi.,.,
announce the marriage Of NJ,
daughter, Anna Florence, IA ~ NJ
ward schulken, Jr, "
The marriage took place on ,r,,
u, at Conway. South Carour,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
MOTOR CLUB GIRLS
WILL ARRIVE HERE
TO VISIT CITY

The young women making the
luxury tour sponsored by the Caro-
lima Motor club, are expected to ar
rive in Wilmington Monday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock, and will go to
Wrightsville Beach, where they will
be the guests of Mis-. John A. Sny-
der at luncheon at the Ocean Ter
race hotel. They will leave later in
the afternoon to continue their tour
and will go to Myrtle Beach, where
they will spend the night from where
they go to Charleston.
The young women are Miss Kath-
crime Meier, of Wrightsville Beach,
Miss Lorayne Inabiet, of orange
burg. S. c., Miss Marion Galloway,
of Greensboro and Miss Catherine
Robinson, of Charleston, S. c., &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Tribble, of Charlotte.
Graduates
Miss Betsy Graham, OF Phlladel'
phia, formerly of this city, was
graduated Wednesday from Beaver
college at Jenkinstown, Pa, with
honor, and received her Bachelor
of Arts degree. She was also on
the special senior honor list.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
MISS VIVIAN YOPP,
BRIDE-ELECT OF
WEDNESDAY, FETED

Miss Maxye Martin, Mrs. An.
drew Huffmon and Mrs. Philip
Schultz were joint hostesses at a
linen shower at the home of Miss
Martin honoring Miss Vivian
Yopp whose marriage to Dirk
Swart will take place on Wednes.
day, June 10.
The house was beautifully deco.
rated in spring cut-floWers, and
the color scheme of pink and white
was carried out.
A lovely corsage was present
ed to each guest as they arrived,
and beautiful corsage of white
sweetpease and rosebuds was
given the honoree.
The gifts were presented to Miss
Yopp by little Miss Charlotte Jones
who was dressed in a cupid cos.
tune of pink and blue and who
rolled tea-wagon loaded with
gifts into the room.
The honor prize of silver candle
holders was also presented the
bride-elect.
A delicious ice course was serv
ed during the evening.
Guests were: Miss Marie Nah
ler, Mrs. Louise Sanford, Mrs
Ted Brock, Mrs. Sam Adams
Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Eleanor
Clark, Miss Naomi Yopp, Mis-!
Sadie Harrison, Miss Bobbie Harri
son, Miss Ann Douglass White
head, Miss Elizabeth Hewlett, Mis-!
Dorothy Reynolds, Miss Louse
Steffens, Mrs. Hugh Humphrey
and Mrs. G.. w. Martin, Mrs
Charles Jones and little Mis-!
Charlotte Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
SOUTH WILMINGTON
HOME CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEET

The regular meeting of the
South Wilmington Home Demon
stration club met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the clubhouse with the
president, Mrs. S. D. Collins, pre-
siding.
Mrs. Walter Home gave a re-
port of the recent flower show.
Miss Mason announced there would
be a canning school conducted at
the clubhouse, June 81, for All
members and club members. A re-
port given by the education leader,
Miss Doris Sanden, entitled What
Shall I Tell My Child About War;"
was most interesting.
Mrs. o. E. Elridge and Miss
Doris Sander were elected dele.
gates to attend the schort course
to be held in Raleigh, July 20 to
August and Mrs. L. T. Sanden
and Mrs. W. A. Russ, alternates.
Mrs. S. D. Collins gave a report OF
the meeting conducted at jackson.
vile, for the mothers campaign
which is now in progress.
Miss Ann Mason, home agent
Irish Jig Tap: Phyllis Rogers,
used for her lesson, First Aid
Home Safety, she stressed the i'm
portance of each home having a
well equipped medicine case, for
accidents at home. A collection of
crocheted articles was displayed.
During the social hotr refresh
ments were served to eleven mem
bers by the hostesses, Mrs. w. A.
Russ and Mrs. D. E. Jones, Jr.
Marriage Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Barr,
Of this city, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Ole
Blanche, to Henry j. Hollis. The
wedding was performed in Marion,
S. c.. on Saturday, June 8.
Mr.. Hollis is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Hollis, of this city. The
couple is making their home at 707
Orange street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Enlarging its valuable program
Of philanthropies, the Auxiliary to
the Medical Society Of the State
of North Carolina has voted to
support a charity bed at the Wes-
tern Tubercular Sanatoriun in
Black Mountain. For the past
twelve years the wives Of doctors
in the State Medical Society have
supported such a bed at the State
Tubercular Sanatorium at South
ern Pines and the plan to dupli-
cate this work in the western Sec
ton of the state was adopted at
the annual meeting of the auxiliary
in Pinehurst in May. A gift of one
hundred dollars was presented by
the retiring State auxiliary presi-
dent, Mrs. c. F. Strosnider. Of
Goldsboro, to form a neucleus of
the fund to support the bed.
Since the adoption of this chari-
table project in 1928 during the
administration of Mrs. R. S. Nc
Geachy, of New Bern, ten patients
including both children and adults
have received free treatment at
the State Sanatoriurn, their ex-
penses paid by the auxiliary. Some
occupied the bed for more than a
year at the time. Wishing to insure
the maintenance of the bed, the
Auxiliary has established an en-
dowment fund and set it's goal
at $4,000 of which two thousand
dollars has been raised. Both the
bed fund and the endowment fund
are made possible through the con-
tributions Of the various county
auxiliaries comprising the state
group.
The charity bed at the State
Sanatorium is known as the Nc
Cain Bed, so named in 1885 to
honor both DR.. and r-rs. P. P.
Mccain, who have served tireless.
ly at the state institution to rid
North Carolina of the scourge Of
tuberculosis. A committee has been
appointed to name the new bed
at the Western Sanatorium, the
members of the committee includ-
ing Mrs. J. w. Vernon of Morgan.
ton, Mrs. Alfred Kent, Jr., Of Gran.
ite Falls and Mrs. S. M. Bittinger
Of Black Mountain.
AT the state meeting in May Mrs.
K. B. Pace, of Greenville, who
served as chairman Of the Hygeia
magazine committee during the
year, announced that fifty dollars
in commissions had been turned in
to the Mccain Bed Endowment
Fund. The State Auxiliary has also
made a contribution of $50 toward
the erection Of a memorial to Jane
Todd Crawford, heroic Southern
woman who underwent the first ov.
ariotomy on record. The memorial
is a project Of the auxiliary to the
Southern Medical association, with
which the State Auxiliary is af-
filiated. Report of the gift toward
the memorial fund was an.
nounced at the annual meeting by
Mrs. T. L. Lee of Kinston, chair
man of the Memorial Fund COM
mittee of the State Auxiliary, at
whose instigation the members vot-
ed to make contribution for the
memorial each year.
Awards made at the annual
meeting by the State Auxiliary
treasurer, Mrs. E. G. Judd, o1
Raleigh, resulted in the five dollar
prize given by Mrs. Strosnider 60.
ing to the Eighth District of which
Mrs. William P. Knight is council
lor, for the largest number of paid
up memberships by May 1; Mrs.
| P. P. McCain's prize of five dollars
for the largest contribution to the
Mccain Bed Up-keep Fund, going
to New Hanover county; and Mrs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
VOICE PUPILS OF
MRS. FENLEY ARE
HEARD IN RECITAL

Mrs. J. B. Fenley presented
twelve of her pupils in a voice re-
cital at Grace Methodist hall re.
Gently.
The following program W s
given:
That's t he World in June
(Stross), Ruth Greasy.
Laddie O'Mine, edward J.
Waltz, Margaret Becker.
The Pirate King (Pirates OF
Penzance), Colbert and Sullivan)
Beaman Norment.
I've Been Roaming, Horn)
Elizabeth Williams.
The Mighty Deep, (Jude), Carl.
ton Huband.
Duet-La Serenata, (TostD, Mrs.
S. w. Brinson, Newton Kelly.
II Bacio, (Arditi), Betsy Cade.
(a) The Old Road, (Scott), (b)
1nvictus, Nuhn), Harry Dosher.
villanelle, Den'Acqua), Mrs.
Theodore Hashagen.
Slave Song, Del Riego), Newton
Kelly.
All. Rendimi Cfrom 'Mintrane"),
tRossD, Miss Myrtle Burriss.
One Fine Day Madame Butter.
fly, (Puccini), Mrs. S. W. Brin.
son.
Duet-on Wings of Song, OMen.
delssohn), Mrs. Hashagen, Miss
Burriss.
Accompanist: Miss Agnes Hall
Chasten.
ODE TO A MOUNTAIN
Oh thou who for these years hast
lain
A silent watcher Of the age,
And on whose gently sloped terrain
Have trod the foolish and the sage,
Thou down from whose heights have
run
The torrents Of summer thaw
To cool the rays Of burning sun
And inspire the shrieking wind with
awe,
Abode Of Natures many offsprings
Natural habitat Of beauty,
Where the voice of Heaven sings
Thou with the lasting sense of duty
Teach me thy virtues, to the enc
That I may be a better friend.
BYNUM SHAW
(Honorable mention on poetry con
test sponsored by Fellow Poets o.
North Carolina.)