davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-16
The Political Mill
Third-Term New Dealers Apparently
Plan Clean Sweep of Old Organization

building was so much his own work
during the last eight years Mr..
Farley has been national chairman
To the men and women Of that or
ganization he gave the credit for
the victories won for President
Roosevelt in 1882 and 1896.
I'VE won a glorious victory in
1882" said Mr.. Farley. That
victory was due to the splendid
efforts mainly of the men and
women without title, without Official
place and with no incentive beyond
their faith in our nominees and
in the principles of the party. We
won another great national victory
in 1896 and again let me bestow the
credit for the achievement on the
precinct and district captains and
the people, who under their leader
ship, labored day and night"
Mr.. Farley paid tribute also to
the achievements of the Democratic
administration. He did not mention
the President by name but he did
refer to the Chief Executive when
he said: I'VE put great President
in office" He made no suggestion
whatever, however, that the Presi-
dent should be kept in Office for a
third term.
Plan Clean Sweep.
If Mr.. Farley is going out as head
of the national committee, as now
seems probable, the third term
New Dealers are planning for more
or less of a clean sweep, with new
faces in key places in the national
organization. Mayor Kelly was yes
terday unanimously elected to repre-
sent Illinois in the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, taking the place
which has been held by Patrick A.
Nash. co-boss with Kelly of the
Chicago Democratic machine.
Many Democrats supporting the
third term are laboring with Mr..
Farley every day to drop his re-
calcitrant attitude, withdraw from
a race for the presidential nominal
ton which can only, they say, make
him appear ridiculous, with Roose-
welt in the running, and agree to
continue with the national organ
ization. Mr.. Farley, however, has
made his opposition to a third
term a matter of principle and it
looks as though he would go down
the line.
New Dealers who have been trying
to persuade Mr.. Farley to continue
in his Craftsmanship today claimed
that he would agree to stay on as
chairman, at least until September
!, in order to get the campaign un-
der way. Mr.. Farley himself de-
clined to discuss the matter.
The fine hand of a clever political
manipulation is needed-perhaps that
of Senator Byrnes of South Caro-
lina-if the third-term forces are
to avoid a real breach in the party.
There still remains day or two in
which to patch things up.
If Farley, who managed the
Roosevelt campaigns of four and
eight years ago, is to remove nim-
self from the picture. and also
Cactus Jack" Garner is to be abb
sent from the national ticket, the
Roosevelt third-term race-if the
President does run as his supporters
now emphatically assert he will
will have a strange beginning.
Garner was the man who made it
possible for the President to win his
first nomination here in Chicago in
1882, by releasing the Texas and
California delegations pledged to the
Garner presidential candidacy at
that time. And it was Farley's
dealing with the Garner managers
that helped to bring that about.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

Maybe il the President came out
here himself he might turn the
tide and send the delegates home
enthusiastic. Maybe even a per-
sonal appearance would only en-
phasize the cleavages, but what
really was needed should have been
furnished months ago, when the
President could have issued a state
ment saying he did not choose to
run. Other candidates would not
then have felt that they were ruled
out, or that they were stepping on
the toes Of their leader by making
the race. That's why this is a
bossed convention-bossed by the
man who controls Federal patronage
and bossed by the political dicta-
tors of such States as New Jersey
and Illinois, whose influence is be-
hind the third-term idea for purely
selfish reasons.
(Reuoduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1940-07-16

CrenQ towards
an ultra nation
alist policy. The
new cabinet will
endeavor to put
the Asia for
the j a p anese"
doctrine in ef-
feet during this
year.
The review of
the feet by En-
peror Hirochita
is con S / dered
S i g nifcant in
the light of the
political changes
Evening star., 1940-07-16
The Capital Parade
Roosevelt PIonk Draft Of Non-Appeosement
And Aid to Brtuin Sturts Platform FIGHT
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER.

fight the foreign policy plank
like the other drea
convention Inwady the considerable
significance. involved.
On the hand the President while willing conede promise
slagain victorious plank
Presidents written
confessed ambition Of Wheeler and the battling with
against the White platform
of soanm that tempted
throw his hands and refuse to
Evening star., 1940-07-16

about 70 be re-
tired as a poten-
tial force in the
national organi-
cation and May
or E d " q r d j.
Kelly Of Chicago
to be placed on
high - perhaps
not as national
chairman, b u t
as a power in the
national COM
mittee?
And what's 60
ing to happen to
the party organ
iZation if this
cOnooc ah0l1t9
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Midsummer Fiesta

The 30th annual midsummer fiesta
of the Church of the Nativity, 1910
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, will be
held from to II pm. today and
tomorrow. Mrs. M. A. Paul Is chair.
man of arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

explanation for
the drab and
dreary atmoS-
phere of this
convention for,
in fairness, it
must be said, all
conventions at
which a Presi-
dent is renomi-
mated, even for
a second term,
are devoid of the
dramatic.
But there is
something e | S e
h o o W h n
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Cornell Club Outino

A sports program in the after
noon and a dinner at pm. has
been arranged for the annual meet
ing Of the Cornell Club of Washing
ton at the Kenwood Coli and Coun-
try Club tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

States for the party
"nlc the delegates themselves will
resolutions and naming candidates Henceorh all
sons Will be far in advance formal
give them enecether by the will of the electorate the
the hld-term movement by the will of big
OF Mr. Wendell L. Wilkes blzkreg Philadelphia.
Finally, this
likely to ohcae national
Democratic and which marks the end
American poticsthe Of the unbeatable machine belief
that the kngmaker than
of faith in political principles
Evening star., 1940-07-16

HE opinions OF the riters this page their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to goe all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-07-16
We, The People
Political Beauty Contest for Vice President
Seems to Have Eliminated All Except Hull
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

CHICAGO, July 16-Unke
Philadelphia the Democratic Chicago
TO say 1t not IN the market for the highest bidder highest
pressre but taken its voters
throughout the country This form
democracy
The denomination
term President States against and the
politically dead bodies of such
postmaster General Farley and Senator Wheeler
kiss OF Death" L. Lewis
The leader having been selected advance primaries
ing what way until Republicans
found that question President
Political Beauty Contest
Inc enorts to select Mr. Roosevelts
tests by which the BYZANTINE helped to
eliminating in final had any minor
blemshes Of body
so the political beauty
OF 1940 has weeded all
Evening star., 1940-07-16
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Is the Demo-
cratic party about to exchange a
Farley for Kelly?
Is big Jim" Farley of New York
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Dividing New Dealers


and and the IT problem the President and the
At
e
with Secretary the Interior
m @ nePes % m dm is e p of now a es ssn his n
0 the of the the n nd IKE m s
much time about what is really happening 1che opposed
than
% with
people and the favor England
willingness compromise disappointed
policy address
The declaration against ppesmnt which partly eonoed those
who opposd compromise @ all the S rest the
at fan
this insidious and wishful policy.
System of 1886
The President following banding the platform
da including ,G dine e on v % and e
5 @ @ e @ ; Of
wagners pocket
ns
en Rnd was gathered
phadepha out hsi the pstto and also
President address
committee quarrel
President sessions
picture Roseman
dents at the Presidents side today although friction
with Harry Hopkins has lately tended Thomas
from the President reported that he is another Of the
at the White House.
The unfortunate other
Chicago thus in the middle Of between the White
permit thing demanding
enough trouble the extremely
August and September
Meanwhile the problem policy
doubt from at the convention
the nomination. those who ought
predicting that he will make active
attempt active campaign and of
time when England likely
fall likely followed
venion to prevent Nai pusches in South
To the few Chicago
certain the promotion third
" hAmeria Newp Alliance 1uc)
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Draft Effort
Held Sadly
Managed
Jim ForIey Gives
Third-Term Buckers
Chief Problem
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

CHICAGO. July 16.-Monopoly
isn't half as interesting as competi-
tion, and one-sided contest is no
contest at all. That's part of the
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Combination Out of Favor

The Wheeler Lewis combination
talk OF Phil Murray
taking the kissed Hoover before Pha
oelpha Mr.
identification with the price
makes 1t impossible for Roosevelt accept
Sam Rayburn Bankhead are all good
material for the vice presidency. eclpses Paul
McNutt old friend
Dealer would be accused of pulling his
The New Dealers preference
Douglas but the latter nsufhcieny
veil political
has reputation a voe-getter
Farey-lke from New York could
not a New Yorker
his backer Cerma of Texas had alov
Evening star., 1940-07-16
This
World
Jopon Poves Way
| To PIuce Asia
Policy in Effect
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,

The resignation of the japanese
cabinet was fully expected in officia!
circles in Washington. 1t indicates
according to these sources, a definite
Evening star., 1940-07-16

dS1eeu tIIdI IIIe RUIutN apple VIII De
handed to Cordell Hull of Tennessee.
The Secretary of States wide
popularity throughout the country
is believed to appeal to the solid
middle-class element who now feel
themselves squeezed between the
remembered man below and the
economic royalists above. His status
as an unterrified Democrat from
the solid South is calculated to
Evening star., 1940-07-16


as an opening wedge for Jeersonian Democratic
Ke the broad and primrose walk We
attributes as an elder statesman far outweigh possibility
resentment against his agreements policy
Evening star., 1940-07-16
The Republican Strategy

The Republican strategy prevent possible
naton accamaton
Evening star., 1940-07-16

solid South and gaseous Northeast.
Democratic counter-strategy is to
make the fight in the platform itself
and to Offset the wide open spaces
Of the G. o. P.'s 1910 edition of its
party credo by some concrete and
vigorous proposals.
Over it all hangs an air of SEN
timental nostalgia. like graduation
at school-the faint realization that
this Is the last of such gatherings
which will take place in the United
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
PERSONALS

Miss Peggy Moore and M i
Mary Boatwright are spending two
weeks at Lake Kanuga.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Price
have as their guests at their home
in Brookwood, Mrs. Hayward S..
Singley and daughters, Anna Kay
and DENLY, of Columbia, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett P. Grow
have as their guests at their home
on Masonboro sound, Mrs. William
Kirksey and son, Bill, of Fayette-
vile and Mrs. Hal Worth and
daughter, Miss Marguerite Worth
of Raleigh.
Mrs. Duncan Currie and son, Bill
ly McIlwinen, of Fayetteville, have
returned home after a visit here
with Mrs. o. F. Cooper at her
home on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Thorne Sparkman and
young son, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
arrived Sunday to spend two weeks
at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Spark
man is the former Miss Esther FL
lott, of this city.
Miss Ruth Hicks has returned to
her home in Charlotte, after spend
ing the weekend here with Miss
Mary Henri Lennon.
Miss Louise Mallard has return
ed from Cleveland, O., after a visit
here with friends.
Friends of Miss Martha Williams
will be sorry to learn that she is
a patient at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
Misses Alice and Marguerite
Walker have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Walker, of Hous-
ton, Texas.
Friends of Henry Emmerson will
be glad to learn that his condition
is satisfactory following an appen-
dectomy at James Walker Memoir
ial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Clemmons
and son, Tommy, and Miss Mar
garet Clemmons have returned
from a trip to Atlantic City and
New York. While away they at
tended the Worlds Fair. Miss EN-
my Lou Smith accompanied them
to Atlantic City.
Kenneth Baugh and a party OF
friends have left for a tour OF
the western part of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Fathers Must Face Grim Fact
That Sons May Have To Fight

sorry for himself, to see troubled
and dangerous times as a person
al threat to happiness? So that
his happiness, his comfort and his
future are, in his eyes, the things
that are at stake?
Or do you try to encourage him
in a belief that how one is to live
may be more important than liv-
ing itself: that some things are
worth any sacrifice; that men, &C.
casionally, must put duty and de-
votion and loyalty before personal
happiness?
IT you are encouraging in him
the second attitude, you are doing
your part to make him strong.
You r doing your part to make
him see that he must accept his
responsibilities as a strong, young
man-the type of citizen on whom
a country must depend for protec-
ton and strenth.
OF course, secretly, you may not
get much comfort from the atti-
tude you are fostering in your son.
You love him dearly.
che is THE FUTURE TO YOU"
He is the future to you-the fu-
ture that holds your hopes and
your ambitions. You want him to
have a better chance than you had;
to make better use of his oppor-
tunities than you were able to make
of yours.
You want him to have a good
life and to have his chance at
success and happiness. Of course,
you do,
Unfortunately, your going to wal
twenty years ago, so that the world
would be safe for this 0 of yours,
was not enough. You thought it
would be. But the world is not
yet a safe place for democracy.
And so your son, and perhaps
his son, for how many generations
you do not know, must be ready
and willing to fight for democracy
as willing as you we're.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

NEEDING ADVICE
OF FOOD EXPERTS
PAYS DIVIDENDS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX


Many families who spend a large
amol money for their food are
not so well nourished as those fam
lilies on relief control diets, accord
ing to Margaret Sawyer, nationally
known budget and nutrition expert.
'.'us' a lot of food doesn't guaran-
tee nourishment," Miss Sawyer ex-
plains. "Jnless a family's food
supplies the body's demand for all
the nutritional elements, it is not
good bod, no matter how expen-
size or fancy it may be.
F'ami] IS on relief control diets
frequent are better nou ished be-
{ Sc their diets are planned by
s ntists who regard food as body
buildi--2 and heI 1 maintaining
elements. Even with very little
money, the housewife who is
guided b he advice Of nutrition
lists and lAarket experts, can sup
ply her family N:h wholesome
meals"
Miss Sawyer, with experience in
applied nutrition at University Of
Iowa, with the Red Cross, and who
is now director of Consumer Serv-
ice of a large industrial organiza-
ton, adds, II have always found
farmers wives more willing to lis
ten to advice on buying food for
its nutritional value than city
housewives. Farm women know
how large a part scientific feeding
plays in stock raising"
The woman who must keep her
family well and satisfied on a
small food budget should first
master the basic principles of nu-
tritional requirements. Once she
has learned what elements each
man, woman or child must eat
every day, she should next learn
what foods contain the various
elements needed. Often she will
discover that the low priced foods
are as rich in essential food ele-
ments as the more expensive food.
Miss Sawyer believes the pres
ent national determination to build
up the defenses of our democracy
will inspire women to look at the
job of homemaker with more SCI
entifc and professional interest.
Each adult member of your
family should have a pint OF milk
a day an dthree eggs a week; chill
dren need at least l 10 pints Of
milk a day and four or five eggs
a week. But they must have Be
SIDES these foods, one serving q
day of n food from this group:
Ebeef, pork lamb, mutton, veal,
chicken, fish or other sea food
sweetbreads, liver, heart, kidney,
eggs, milk or cheese.
TOMOROW'S MENU
BRE K T: Rasp-
berries, cream, wholeWheat
toast, coffe, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cheese souffle,
lettuce and tomato salad, FROST
ed cup cakes, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, cas-
erole of beef liver, mashed po-
tatoes, 7-minute cabbage,
blackberry roll, foamy sauce,
coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Club Clock

The Ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will meet Thursday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Jun
ior Order Hall. All members are
urged to attend.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with Mrs. M. r. Barnes at her
home on the Market Street road.
All members are asked to at
tend.
The Ladies Aid society of st.
Matthews Lutheran church will
hold the regular meeting with
Mrs. Lawrence Kure at Kure's
B h this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. All members are
asked to be present.
The annual outing of the
Ladies auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars will be held
Thursday, July 10, with Mrs.
Sutton at Four Cakes, Green
vile Sound. Members are asked
to meet at the dugout at 3
o'clock. Those having cars are
asked to bring them. There will
be an outdoor fish fry at $50
O'Clock.
The executive board of the
Woman's auxiliary of st. An.
drew's Presbyterian church will
hold a meeting today at 1
o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. L.
King on Harbor Island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

Knox, Guy Townsend, H. A. Nc
Kinnon. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Guy Townsend and Mrs. Roddy Reid.
Luncheon was served at a central
table thanked by small tables. Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. Cobb and her
guests enjoyed a trip to White Lake
and a picnic supper there.
A delightful dance was given Fri.
day night for Misses Barbara and
Betty Monroe, of Waycross, Ca,
when their aunt, Mrs. C.. A. D,
Fakes entertained at the Mcmillan
beach pavilion. The young girls are
spending sometime here with their
grandmother, Mrs. I. L. Pope. Punch
was served during the evening by
Misses Jane Page Powell and Cath.
crime King. Assisting Mrs. Fakes
in receiving was Mrs. r. S. Mon.
roe, Of Waycross, mother of the
guests of honor.
The History of Music was sub.
ject of the program of the Inquir-
ers' club which met Friday after
noon at the home of Miss Sue
Blount shaw. Mrs. Archie W. Nc
Lean prepared the paper which was
read in her absence by Mrs. Hugh
A. McAllister. Mrs. N. A. Thomp
son presided over the business ses
sion and appointed the following
committees: Nominating, Mesdames
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Supply News

Mrs. Hobert r. Nicholas, of Hunt
ington, W. Va, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HeWett, of
Supply. Mrs. Nicholas is the for.
mer Miss Lima M. Hewett, of Sup.
nlV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
R COBB HOSTESS
HONORING VISITORS

LUMBERTON, July 16.-Mrs. M.
F. Cobb entertained at a bridge
luncheon Friday at her home, hav-
ing as special guests a group OF
friends from Rock Hill, S. c., who
were her guests Friday and Satur-
day. They were Mesdames w. r.
Simm, Stephen Davies, j. L. Phil
lips, J. W. Rawlinson, A. F. Ruff,
L. S. Reid, Roddy Reid. Other
guests were Mines. E. K. Butler,
A. E. White, Hazel C. Powell,
Frank Moore, w. E. Gilmore, John
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

Oliver c. Hutaff, Mrs. William
BAR, Of Cincinnati; Miss Mary
Borden Wallace, Miss Emma Bel
lamy Williamson. Mrs. William
Hallows III, of Jacksonville, Fla,
Mrs. H. W. Morris, of Burgaw,
Mrs. j. Buren, Sudbury, Mrs. David
h. Murchison, Mrs. A. H. Elliot,
Mrs. r. B. Hare, Jr., Mrs. B. r.
Morrison, Mrs. r. I. Walker, of
Burgaw, Mrs. William v. D. Ochs.
Mrs. Frank Powers, of Raleigh,
Mrs. J. O. Broughton, Mrs. H. L.
Keith, Mrs. B. Purnell Eggleston,
Mrs. Fred E. Little and Mrs.
James F. Robertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Mrs. Hughes And Mrs. Stovall
Winners At Country Club PARTY

,,.s !. Winder Hughes and Mrs.
ME- S+ovall were winners of the
hsli! GORE bridge prizes yesterday
hls lso weekly bridge luncheon CIV
al st the clubhouse on Harbor
Is, Those present were Mrs. George
carey. of Baltimore; Mrs.
~ sparkman, of Chattanooga,
I 1.or' Mrs. John H. Hardin, Mrs.
a .sI, Sterling Hardin, Mrs. j.
[,;0dpr Hughes, Mrs. James B.
,S,,abes Mrs. Benjamin M. Wash
E,,rn Mrs. John Bright Hill, Mrs.
gsrrv stovall, Mrs. Arthur c.
n;obi Mrs. E. Kedar Bryan, Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
PEDESTRIAN FINED

DALLAS, July 16-(P-A 25-year-
old was fined 81 in corpora
ton court today. The charge: de-
fendant, a pedestrian, walked a red
light and collided negligently with
an automobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
DIAL 1911

E. M. Henderson, Hugh A. McAllis.
ter, Miss Shaw; program, Mesdames
N. A. McKeithan, Chalmers Biggs.
Carey Hedgpeth, Miss Sara Hamil-
ton; October social, Mesdames Nc.
Lean, F. Ertel Carlyle, J. R. Nances
Mrs. Howard Reaves, of Hartsvills,
s q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Ry RUTH MILETT

You are the father of a young
nm who is almost through with
Vie education, almost ready to step
into your profession.
When he talks about the future
and the possibility of war-how do
YOU answer him?
Do YOU encourage him to feel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

The North America nebula, a
mic cloud Of dust and gas in the
sky, when seen on Photographic
plates, has a striking resemblance
to the continent of North America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
zz :z 1 ;s s1j'%s!:;Smoother
Complexion

Now enjoy the thrill Of a clearer,
fresher, Younger looking complexion.
lust take a daily facial with famous
Nadinola Cream which acts 8 ways
to improve skin beauty: ~, helps
clear and brighten dull, dark skin by
its gentle, stimulating, bleaching &C
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plexion. Nadinola is an effective
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praised by thousands. Full treatment
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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
SOROSIS CLINIC
SLATED FOR TODAY

The weekly baby clinic conducted
by the North Carolina Sorosis will
be held this morning from 9
until 10 o'clock at the Sorosis club
house, on North Third street. DR..
Adair and Mrs. Springs will be in
charge. Mrs. B. G. Page is chairman
in charge for July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

Miss Peggy Moore and M S S
Mary Boatwright are spending two
weeks at Lake Kanuga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
BITING HAND THAT
FED THEM

Editor, The Times: Today
there are very few among us
to whom the WPA has not
brought some degree of support
and security either directly or
indirectly Yet we have dogs
among MS who forget and who
will bite the hand that has fed
them. People. who in the dark
hours OF 81 and 81. were down
on their knees praying to Al
mighty God for help. for food.
for chance TO earn enough
to keep their families alive
People now turn to bite the
hand that helped them. why?
Because the wages We're only
S55 instead of S155. Because
they see the country going to
ruin because IL took the trouble
and the money To feed them
Most OF these very same people
couldn't find job anyplace
anytime and couldn't hold a job
OF any kind in the business
world II they had 1t. still they
bare their teeth and bite.
God saw his only son sold by
another Judas for 30 pieces OF
silver ~ traitors are not I'M
known TO him. Go to the polls
Tuesday and vote the bite you
can't give literally.
GEO. V. STONE.
Fem Hill.