davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
IRON ORE MINES.
aim ITO MOVE.
| MILLION TONS.

Duluth, Mimi, FEB. 20--CUP)--
Thousands Of workrnen In Minne-
sofas north country are Drawing
sub-zero cold and driving SHOWS to
prepare for the greatest movement
Of Iron ore In history during the
next shipping season on the Great
Lakes.
The men who work in Mime
sofas vast open.pit mines are get
ting ready TO move more than 100. :
100000 tons Of iron ore between
the spring and fall Of this year. If
the goal Is achieved, the record
easily win surpass the previous all
time high Of $4,000, 900 tons shipped
on the Great Lakes last year.
The workers are opening new
mines are repairing hundreds Of
machines In preparation for the re-
sumption Of activities when warm
weather arrives, but most spectac-
ularly Of all, they are removing a
lake from the map Of Minnesota.
They are draining Mountain Iron
lake to open up the Oldest mine
on the MeSabl range. During the 35
years that the mine has been idle
IL has become O lake q half-mile
long, q quarter mile wide and 40
feet deep.
The Oliver Mining Co., q U. s.
Steel subsidiary, has pumped water
from the lake at the rate Of $500
gallons a minute. It will be ready
for operation this spring.
Another big mining company Is
removing 10000. 900 cubic yards Of
overburden to get at the ore un-
derneath. This involves digging
through about 8 feet Of frost and
hauling the overburden from to 8
miles. Sometimes the temperatures
In which the men must work are
down to 30 or IS degrees below
zero.
The mining company shops are
operating around the-clock to get
machinery In first-class condition
before operations are resumed. Hun
dreds OF steam and diesel locon1o-
tives are being reconditioned for
the heavy hauling. Similar work is
being done on tractors, trucks,
power shovels, drills, road graders
and sprinklers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20

Ferdinand Wolf. i. i. Everyone said the same thing
about Ferdinand Wolf Of Cheshire grand old
man" It was sad to read of his death this week,
although "Ferdie he was affectionatey known among
the several groups in which he remained active up until
recent months was SO years old What lifetime to look
back upon And it was real lifetime, too filled with
the happiness and sorrows that the lot Of mortal
man. Cheshire had Ferdinand Wolf for the last II years
Vile where he was one of the Vlles prominent and
respected citizens during this century The Wolf home
master familiar and beloved figure You often hear
the expression the good die young. Well Ferdinand
Wolf was the exception to this and those Of us who knew
him down through many years are the richer for the
association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
NEWS
CHURCHES
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday Services.

sunday services.
Morning service ct II o'clock. Rev.
B. Kenneth Anthony will preach on
Some Questions for Faith"
The Chrismon society viii be
guests Of the Young Peoples society
Of Bunker Hill church ct their meet.
ing at $3.50 p. m. Miss Mabel Burns
will lead the worship.
Notices for the Week
Monday, 1880 p. m. The Chris
mon society for young people will
have a George washington party
In the scout house. The chairmen
Of the different committees for ar
rangement are: Refreshments, Miss
Joan velte; decorations. Miss Caro-
line Slater; games, Miss Marion
Howard and John Poirier.
Tuesday, 8 to 8 p. m. Girl Scouts,
troop No. 8 In the scout house.
Wednesday, 10 a. m. The ladies
Of the church will meet in the
church parlors to sew for the Red
Cross, and Bundles for America.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. The third
meeting Of the pre-Lenten series on
the Career and Significance Of
Jesus" will be held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Ely 1877
Hillside avenue. This win be led by
Mr.. Anthony and followed by an
informal discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20

FIRST METHODIST '

Rev. John J. snavely, DID,, pastor
Donald Modisher
Young Peoples Worker
CHOIR - Mrs. Edwin II. Jones,
organist and director; Margaret
Mitchell, soprano: Ethel Sal
monson, contralto; Robert
Greenwood tenor; Laurence
Bentham, baritone.
Mrs. George w. Belcher, secretary
(Servlces Tomorrow
Morning Worship 1880
Laymen's Day
Organ Prehde-"Prelude In A" :.
..............,... Rogers
Professional Hymn - my Faith
Looks Up To Thee"
Gall to Worship by the Choir
Prayer Of Confession
The Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem - 1.-THE Cherubic
Hymn" ....... Gretchaninof
Responsive
Howard s. Hickcox
Gloria Patri--
Lesson-9nd Corinthians 4:7-ll.
16-18-
Idris Anderson
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory-soprano Solo Fear
Not Ye, o Israel" .... Buck
Talk to the Children
BY DR.. Snavely
Hymn-"F'aith OF Our Fathers"
Address
John A. Coe
Benedicition-
Organ Postlude 49, "serset In F
Minor" .......... Cesar Franck
February 81 Is Laymen's Day
throughout our Methodist church.
Accordingly We have planned q
service III which three Of our Lay
men-Howard s. Hickcox. Idris AL
derson, and John A. Coe partici-
pate.
Church School at 1l:o5, during
the singing Of the second hymn,
the younger children will 60 with
their teachers to their church
school classes. High school and
adult members will go into class
sessions Immediately following the
benediction at 1888. Woodruff As
Semply LOT men meeCS AZ 1A'fo.
Privileges Of the Week
Monday, February 22nd-
400 p. m.-Preparatory Church
Membership class will meet
with the pastor.
TOO to 500 p. m.-Senior Choir
rehearsal.
500 p. m.-Monthly meeting Of
the Circle Of Cheer will be
held In the church parlorS.
Tuesday, February 2Srd-
500 to 500 p. m. - The Young
Girls Missionary Organiza-
ton will meet under the d.
rection Of Miss Helen Latimer.
They will have supper at 900
o'clock, to be followed by o
program.
7:45 p. m.-"Faith and Fellow
ship" meeting. We continue
our discussion of the Life of
Jesus" The subject on this
evening will be 1.-THE OppoSi-
ton Jesus Had To Meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
All Souls
Church
ALL SOULS

Sunday, February 81, Holy Com
munion 8 a. m. Church school 9:46
O. m. Morning prayer and sermon
II q. m.
Remember the story Of the tall
ents? We have been given many.
We were meant to use them to make
something better. Our church, our
democracy and practically every
thing else must be made better. II
that is not done then they become
worse. There Is nothing more need
full than goodwill, trust, righteous
ness and brotherhood. We can use
our talents to promote those things
In the world. We and the world
will be much better Off II we do so
It Is a great pity that so many
do not so use their talents; that
they use them only to satisfy them
selves or simply to carry on as be-
fore. We condemn Communism and
Fascism. One might well wonder
If the adherents of those are not
marked with a greater fervor and
devotion than we have for democ-
racy. No form Of government will
be successful without fervor, devo-
ton and faithfulness. The same
holds true Of the church and re-
member we owe democracy to the
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph P. o. johnson, pastor.
Sunday, 1880 q. m.--Morning
worship. Sermon topic, 'The In
dwelling Christ"
HAS a. m.-Church school houI
under direction Of Miss Jean Cork
indale.
6:l5 p. m.-Loyal Workers serv-
ice, with Leon Corliss as leader.
p. m.-Evening worship. Ser
mon topic, ''Interpretation Of
Prophet symbols"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
THE FIVE CAN PLAN

Five cans to the person,
What could be more fairl
Five cans Of any size
Including cans square.
rive for your mother,
Five 60 for you,
Five for your brother,
Five for sister Sue.
How many in your family
Number please2 What
Sorry, you can't have two dozen, s.
Twelve? Is that all you've gotT
Are you the head Of the tamilyP
where's your No. one ration cardp
Now don't get all excited,
Don't take II 30 hardl
How many cans Of beans?
No, you can't have more than hve,
Five for each family member,
OF course Il means those alive.
Madame, I'm only telling you,
Yes, perhaps It's bit queer,
No, lady, we don't sell canned goods,
We Just do rationing here.
--EM. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20

Anthony Borrelli, son of Mr. and Mrs Salvatore
Borrei of Is Cherry Street, will celebrate his sixth
brate mean celebrate. His classmates from kinder
garten at ST. Marys Parochal School will be his guest
at the house party I'm they'll remember for years
they do 1t up right Anthony, you know, easily won
the Waterbury Democrat popularity contest IN 1889
and similar competition was sponsored IN St. Marys
walk. Many more happy birthdays to you young
felowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
NO PREDICTION. BUT

California, Pa. - CUP) = He's
''gittin' sick and tired Of predic-
ters," but weather wizard Mark T..
Kline announced there would be
an early spring. "The other morn
ing I sees a passed. of gees flying
due NORTH" said Kline, "the earliest
In SO years-and I says only what
/ sees"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
Christ. Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Sunday, Feb. ~. S
SERVICES ,lQ:4s q. m. and 5 p. m.

Services 1Q:45 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Sunday school 10:45 a. m.
Mind" will be the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, Febru-
airy 81.
The Golden Text is from Isaiah
14:24. 1.-THE Lord of hosts hath
sworn, saying, Surely as I have
thought, so shall 1t come to pass;
and as have purposed, so shall 1t
stand"
Selections from the Bible include
the following: "And God said unto
Moses, AM THAT I AM: ~.
exodus 3:1N.
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy. include
the following %. 1850: 1.-THE ever
lasting I AM Is not bounded nor
compressed within the narrow limits
of physical humanity, nor can He
be understood Alright through NOR
tai concepts. The precise form OF
God must be Of small importance
in comparison with the sublime
question. What Is infinite Mind or
divine Lover"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON

February is the greatest month
OF all these swiftly passing years
Because q great wise born
Danish all doubts and fears.
George Washington this great
Born February tweny-second, 1882,
change the history Of this great land,
all the lovely homes for and you.
He fought with for freedom
waged dreadful
That might gain liberty
And be free forever more.
He surveyed this great big country,
Travelling very far away
many a landscape,
For very many lonely day.
1871 CORVALLIS surrendered 10 this great man,
and n lTe3 q treaty Of peace signed.
washington babe farewell TO all his generals
And embarked for his beloved home at Mount Vernon.
But washington allowed remain in peaceful obsey
On April 80, iTe0. his Inauguration took place.
guided the nation In prosperity and peace
And again retired 10 his old home at Mount Vernon.
one day when returning from about his plantation
he complained OF q sore throat
Next day, December r. 1888 this great man lay dying
His household was gathered around him as
re said, Il feel that am going
And this great man could say no more
-DAmI GILLETTE
Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20

q: How many groups are In
clude4 In the Lutheran church In
this country?
A: The Lutheran church COM
prises eighteen bodies Of national
or regional scope. These include
Swedish. Norwegian. Danish and
Icelandie synods or churches with
5000 congregations. two Finnish
synods. with 400 congregations. =
slovak synod with 81 congTega-
tons, and q negro mission with
81 congregations.
q; What n the Roman Cath
Gle Canon Law9
A: The Canon Law Is q body pf
legislation formulated By The ho-
man Catholic church Tor Ire d.
Fnetion and discipline q iie meme
bsrs. Every baptized person orr
seven years o. Rge = subjected
b Canon Law unless specially ezs
empted.
q what A. Sewn mean ~ fhe
MaEA aNNeN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20

Corporal Edward Delahunty of Southingtcn Will
return to Fort Church. Little Compton, r. l., tomorrow
after most pleasant furlough home He's been in the
service two years. Mike Ross Grand Street barber VINO
always claims he gets break, will never utter
that statement again. Last Monday the coolest day OF
the year, Mike fell down in the yard Of his South Leon
ard Street home and broke his leg in two places Now
waterbury Hospital nurses are enjoying his company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20

Aviation Cadet George w. Schaffer Of Naugatuck
has completed nine weeks Of basic flight training at
Majors Field Texas newest basic flying school, Green
we He is scheduled to report by nidweek to Foster
Field, Victoria Texas for advanced instruction The
eon Of Mr. and Mrs Frederick w. Schaffer, Sc TrOw-
bridge Place. Naugatuck, Cadet Schaffer was employed
BY the Naugatuck Chemical Company, before receiv-
ing his appointment last summer as an aviation
cadet He received primary training at WilsOn.BonfS
Flying School, ChCkasha, Okla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20

Mrs Daniel GugliOtti will be a year older tonor-
Ow She's the former Gilmore Sullivan of Naugatuck.
/. . Fireman Jim Gladney will celebrate another
natal day Monday. Corporal william b. Cow Is now
receiving his mail in Of the postmaster at Los
Angeles California. Tommy Hughes Is overseas
serving on the island Of NOumea, New Caledonia.
Madeline Howard, all the way from Georgia, has
Joined the personnel of ScOvils Watervle division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST
John T. d. Franzen, minister.
Sunday, February 81, 1913

II a. m. Worship service. Lay
mans Sunday will be celebrated
throughout MethodiSn and the
theme of the lay speakers will be:
Toward a Better World. Chester
FogeT and MRS. Raymond Wood will
represent the laymen Of the church.
The service win be held In the sane
tuary.
Gas Church school under the su-
pervision Of Miss Mildred Laing.
Members Of the Youth groups win
attend Mid-Winter Institute at the
Hamden Plain Methodist church,
New Haven. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
q. s. M, o.

q. s. M. o.
Robert LaFrenlere, 20, q Wa
terbury, Gem, Is undergoing .
rugged course Of advanced traI1s
ing in the United States Marine
C6rps. He d the son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Emery LaF'reniere, 81 WASH
ington street, waterbury.
LaFrenlefe worked as q painter
for his father, who As q general
contractor In waterbury, prior 70
his enlistment In the Marine
Corps. He hopes 20 get into the
aviation units Of Che Marine
Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20

This is for the ladies, we think, because It's all
about mink. A lighter shade new type pelt Is TO DC
shown for future wear In mink coats Don't worry it's
genuine mink developed in a lighter shade Can be
done. Think Of silver fox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Democrat invited . send IN questions
gardng Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions viii
promptly possible They should be addressed to The
National Conference Of Christians and Jews 800 Fourth Avenue
address questions that
personal reply be sent u necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20

A: Derived from the Latin
benedicere. 10 say grace, Nben-
shen" Is q colloquiaiism for SAY
ing grace" after meals.
Q: what are the three out
standing Daciflst church b9dies3
a: The three outstanding
paciflsts church bodies are the 50.
eiety Of Friends louakezs), the
Church OF the Brethren and the
Mennonite church. They are OPP
posed 10 war and 70 the particlpa-
ton Of their members II war o.
n preparation for It.
q, when was mEatheEheeA
week llFst observed Ia Tie uniiea
efnteg2
a; sponsored ~ he National
ConfGFonse o. Christians and
Christians and 3eR1, uHolheFhooa
week Uns nfst observed 81 1884,
ThoSWGek vas ffgt eaa9esf11 ~ 3
CalIlnIlo priest tbe ~ NeF hzon~
algnog Mneb MGhfenaalln e NGRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20

If you have no defroster ana
your Car has q side-lift hood you
can direct warm air upon the wind
shield by placing an old glove OF
similar object between the rear OF
the hood and its base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
BUNKER HILL

Sunday School will be held at
9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church. MI ~
Rabbi David Polish Of Temple
Israel will be guest speaker at the
morning worship at II o'clock. His.
subject viii be, The Privileges and,
Duties of Brotherhood. Miss Paul
cite Wolozin as guest soloist viii
sing How Beautiful Upon the
Mountain by Harker.
The evening Pilgrim Fellowship
will be held at $3.50 o'clock with the,
local members playing hosts to the
Pilgrim Fellowship of the First Con-
gregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

NA1CAt4SCo 4OAAAVA4OWy
At the morning worship, 1o:Sg
o'clock, Rev. David p. Gaines win
preach, his subject being sheep Of
His Pasture"
In the evening. 1880 O'Clock, the
Pastor will consider with us '.Exer-
cising Our Priesthood as Believ-
ers." Opportunity for discussion
and questions after the sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
THOAIAgTON BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main street at Electric ave-
nue.. Rev. z. Einar Kfon. pastor.
Sunday. February 2l-
Septuagesma Sunday.
Sunday School eonvenes &C 1000
q. m. IN charge OF Frank o. Benson.
Divine Worship NJ $50 D. N.
when the sermon subject wiz be
'TAb0ring IN the Lords Vineyard.
Church Choir WIN meet for pTac-
tice ct 400 p. m.
Friday, February a.
Confirmation class meets n 4 p.
m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
2Ol Cherry street. Rev. e. Einar
Kron, pastor.
Sunday, February 2I-
Septaagesima Sunday.
Church School and Bible Glass
convene at ESQ a. m. Roland o.
Palmer. superintendent.
Divine Worship at iO:46 when
the sermon subject wiz be Called
TO be Laborers."
The Augustana Aid Association
will meet ct ~ noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Conner r. Lewis, pastor.
Sunday, 10 a. rn,--Sunday school:
10:45-morning worship. Sermon
topic: 1.-THE Good Samaritan Of Our
Time" M
Tuesday, 8 p. m.--oymnasium
classes. fts
Wednesday, 2:S0 p. m.-Ladies'
Aid society meeting at parish hall;
$50 p. m.-Girl Scout, Troop IL
meeting. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
Congregational
SECOND CONGRECATTONAL

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, Feb. 81, 1880 q. m. Ordea
Of Morning worship:
Prelude--Andante Cantahile,
Symphonic Nv ............ Wido1
Professional Hymn
70 God, Our Help In Ages Past
Cali to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem--Jesu, Word Of God
Incarnate .........,.... Gounod
Responsive Reading Selection CAT
Gloria Patri
Scripture Reading st
Tenor Solo" Behold, The
Master Passeth BY" :. Hammond
Prayer
offertory Quartet Blessed Is
The Man ........ Hammond
Doxology
Children's Sermon
Hymn-'Ir1 Heavenly Love Abiding
Sermorl--'In Praise Of BrotherhoodP
occasional Hymn-Through the
Night Of Doubt and Sorrow
Benediction
Postlude- Grand Chorus In g Minor
............... Guilmanl
The flowers in the vase Will be
In memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
c.. Hill.
The flowers on the Communion
table, in memory Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis 3. Granger and Edison r,
Granger. .s
The flowers on the small table will
be In memory Of Mrs. Agnes Barr.
Forum, 1880 p. m.
Organ program, 7:16 to 1880.
Fantasia .....-....... Sjogren
Twilight ............... Hyatt
Melody ............. Porter Steele
Carche Chalnpetre ....... Boex
Hymn-Turn Back, o Man
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Anthem-Non Noblis, Domino
Scripture Reading
Baritone Solo-The Blind
PloWman ....,.......... Clarke
Illustrated Lecture-It's Total War
Russell Wright
Offertory-Organ: Lamento
,.,.........s....... st. George
Question Period
Hymn-Now While We Sing
Our Closing Palsrn
Benediction
Town Meeting Of the Forum
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
7Morch Of Events Il for rf {. 8.
by benjamin DeCasSereS-

and nothing that happened there
interested them very much.
But for all that neither Lin
coin nor Whitman was pro-
vincial. They had world-ideas.
They enclosed in themselves uni
verSally sublime ideas and as
pirationS.
And in both cases they were
expressed in terms that were
purely American. They heard
nothing, saw nothing, were
nothing, spoke nothing, chanted
nothing that was not Of
America, for America, by
America.
Saturate yourself with Lin
coin and Whitman and you will
become conscious that you are
confronting two new kinds OF
men in the world-men who
were root and branch Of the
new world, and only that part
of the new world known as the
United States.
Lincoln and Whitman (who,
by the way, had great admira-
ton for one another) were in
carnations and announcers of all
that is American; self-reliance,
passionate lovers of liberty,
democrats of the individualiStc
type and men who had done
with Europe, politically for good
and all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
u. S. Tribute to Brown

THE United States Senate yesterday paid an unusual
i tribute to Prentss NJ. Brown when confirming the
former Michigan head of the Office of
Price Administration.
Suspendng the custom of holding confirmation
recommendations for at least "a hours after being
ported by committee the Senate approved Browns name
Immediately and unanimously.
This high tribute reflects the confidence of the entire
nation in the Michigan mans ability and sound judgment
Indeed editorial comment in newspapers from coast to
coast indicates that the country welcomed the appoint
ment with relief convinced that it apt solution to
a trying and difficult situation. -.E
THIS toughest of all government jobs is Browns first
post in administrative capacity after many years
of outstanding service legislator.
His approach TO the task revealed in Detroit
last week when he commented TO friends that his first
chOTe VIII BE- The education OF PTentiss NJ. Brown
Michigan sends best wishes TO this able native
confident he will survive with dignity and honor the
troubled waters ahead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
What War Bonds Buy

The ordinary machine gun is
too cumbersome for our marines,
especially for parachute troops.
So the marines have adopted
new models of the Reising SUBJ
m chine gun, a .45-caliber
weapon.
The new gun used by the
paratroops is compact model
with a pistol grip and a steel
frame stock which folds out of
the way when not in use. You
Can help buy these for our boys
in the Solomons and elsewhere
with your purchase of War
Bonds.
Z. S. TreAsury Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
ven tTaVeied m EuTope.

QUT neithe1 Lincoln nor Whit
ID man was ever in Europe.
They never seemed to have the
slightest inclination 10 80 there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

ern and western legislators Is
not led wisely, it could concern
itself too much with the cotton
prices on the one hand and corn
wheat prices on the other, and
iniure materially the admins
tration's remaining mechanical
structure for the control of in
flation. 1t could force imitation.
There must be other practical
remedies to bring precise relief
from the real faults of which
the South complains. From a
non-political standpoint, the
ideal one would be for Mr..
Roosevelt to reorganize and Ie-
form his government TO meet
this situation, which has national
aspects expressed IN the last
election.
A change of tone through the
Observation-Disclosures alone in the
cabinet and high bureaucratic
positions-would go far toward
ameliorating the condition.
INDEED, such a course is de-
Il manded also by the new po-
litical lineup in Congress. The
states and districts lost in the
last election were mostly those
of previous strong New Deal
tendencies. The Democratic
Party suffered a sharp trimming
of its New Deal legislative rep
reSentation, leaving the south
ernerS in greater power than
ever.
In legislative effect, the south
already had gained control OF
the party. Therefore, it is IN a
position TO direct Mr.. Roosevelt,
if its leaders choose 10 assert
themselves. straightforward ac-
ton of this character would GER
tainly bring quicker relief than
a rampant new farm bloc coali-
ton.
If the situation Is not RENE
died in this or some similar
straightforward manner, a more
drastic remedy is likely 10 be
found, possibly along the lines
suggested by a northern reader.
He sent a copy of my column
to the former Democratic ma
tional chairman, James A. Far
ley. urging him to organize a
Dixie Democratic Party behind
the leadership of Senator Harry
Byrd of Virginia.
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