davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-05

onstration Of talking out of both
sides Of the mouth.
Speaking here In Boston, q Re-
publican candidate said-and par
don me II I quote him correctly
he said that ''the Communists are
seizing control Of the New Deal,
through which they aim to control
the Government Of the United
States"
However, on that very same day
that very same candidate had
spoken In Worcester and he said
that with Republican victory In
November 1--WE can end one-man
government, we can forever remove
the threat OF monarchy In the
United States"
Now. really-which is itr-Com-
munism or monarchy? m
do not think we could have
both in this country, even II we
wanted either-which we do not.
We want neither Communism nor
monarchy. We want to live under
Oul SOiiobAtutAOLI--WIll IldS served
pretty well for 1856 years. II this
were banquet hall instead of q
ball park, I would propose q toast
that we will continue to live under
1t for another 155 years.
confess that often in this cam
paign have been tempted to speak
my mind with sharper ,vigor and
greater indignation.
"Most Anxious to WIN"
Everybody knows that I was re-
luctant to run for the presidency
again this year. But since the cam.
paign has developed I tell vol
| frankly that I have become more
anxious to win-for the reason tina,
never before in my lifetime has 8
campaign been filled with such mis-.
representation, distortion and false.
hood.
Never since 1928 have there beer
SO many attempts to stimulate ir
America racial or religious intoler.
ance.
| When any political candidate
stands up and says, solemnly, thai
there Is danger that the Govern.
ment OF the United States-you,
Government-could be sold out t.
the Communists-then I say thai
Evening star., 1944-11-05

fvery deep concern for human wei.
fare, could ever be guilty Of neg.
iect Of the welfare OF our fighting
men.
When Boys Come Home.
When your sons, and my sons
come home from the battle fronts
and they are coming home just a.
quickly as they are no longer needed
Tor the essential job Of this war
we are going to see that they have
Work-honest, seH-respecting jobs.
We are going to see to it that
those Of them seeking farms get q
real chance to settle on land OF Their
own.
We are going to see to 1t that
those who hope to establish bust
nesses have q legitimate, and fail
opportunity to do SO.
The American people are quite
competent to judge political party
which works both sides Of the street
"A party which has one candidate
making campaign promises of al
kinds OF added Government expend-
itures in the West while a running
mate demands less Government ex-
penditures in the East. -.
You know-just as an aside, ano
l think can speak freely to my old
friends here in Boston. this is really
q funny campaign. I
I think I heard some campaign
orator say that Secretary Hull ano
the rest of us had done such q fine
job with the good-neighbor policy
and our plans for world peace-that
it Is time for a change.
Urges Big Turnout at Polls.
1 believe I heard some campaign
orator say that this incompetent
administration had developed a pro.
gram which was so good for the
farmers and the businessmen anc
the workers of the Nation-that it /.
time for change.
I think I heard some campaign
orator say that we have 50 thor.
oughly shifted the control over ou,
banks from Wall Street and State
Street to the Capital of the Unitec
States-that 1t is time for a change
And I am quite sure heard some.
body say that this chaotic" admin.
istration has done such an amazing
job OF war production-that it Is
time for q change.
I think I even heard somebody
say that those stired, quarrelsome'
old men-are waging such a victori-
Gus war-that it is time for a change
Well-if it is time for a change
the way to get it in this democracy
is by means of votes. Whether j
win or lose, want to see a turn
out next Tuesday of the biggest
vote in our American history.
And that means at least so 600, ,OOf
votes.
We could not find a better way
to tell our boys overseas that the
country they are fighting for Is still
going strong.
Just the other day people here In
Boston witnessed an amazing dem
Evening star., 1944-11-05

that candidate reveals Z shocking
lack Of trust In America.
He reveals shocking lack Of faith
In democracy-in the spiritual
strength Of our people.
II ever there was q time in which
the spiritual strength OF our people
was put to the test, that time was
In the terrible depression Of 1925
to 1888.
Then our people might have
turned to allen ideologies-like Com
munism or Fasctsm.
But-our democratic faith was
too sturdy. What the American
people demanded in 1893 was not
less democracy-but more democ-
racy-and that is what they want
mo Chink In Democratic Armor.'
The American people proved In
the black days OF depression-as
they have again proved in this wal
that there Is no chink In the
armor of democracy.
On this subject-and on all sub.
jects-I say to you, my friends, what
said when first you conferred upor
me the exalted honor Of the presi.
dency:
1--WE have nothing to fear but feal
ITSELF"
And I do not think you will evel
cast your votes for fearful men.
We now face the enormous ant
complex problems of building witt
our allies strong world structure
of peace.
In doing that historic job W.
SHALL be standing before q mighty
bar Of judgment-the Judgment o.
all those who have fought and dice
in this war-the judgment of gen.
erations yet unborn---the very
| judgment of God.
I believe that we Americans will
want the peace to be built by mer
who have shown foresight rathel
than hindsight.
Peace, no less than war, mus
offer a spirit Of comradeship, spiri
Of achievement, spirit OF unselfish
ness and indomitable will to victory
We have waged war against th'
wilderness-against the mountain
Evening star., 1944-11-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. Al
s.

upon faith--faith In the unlimited
destiny-the unconquerable spirit
of America. :
Evening star., 1944-11-05

tion have Of the meaning Of total
victory.
And that conception Is founded
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Published
H King Muhrky Chairman and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
ID. G. Pilots Plane Blasted,
But Crew Escapes Unhurt

A freak accident blasted First It
Charles L. Hash's plane from sem
to stern, but the Washington bonn
barber escaped without injury, ac-
cording to 18th AAF dispatch
from Italy,
On recent mission over the coast
Of Southern France, which had all
the appearances of an easy milk
rum" 1t. Hash dropped his first
four 600 pound bombs in order. AS
the fifth bomb was released, some
thing went wrong-the bomb dipped
down perpendicularly and jack
knitted solidly into the topmost
horizontal bomb.
The violent explosion. only Is feet
under the plane, made the Liberator
buck like a bronco. It fell over into
sickening dive. The dazed crew
crept to their positions and prepared
to bail out, when they felt the ship
level out
Outside, the fuselage was ripped
apart, the side walls were bent and
buckled, the wings were slashed, the
flaps were blown askew and huge
holes loomed around the wheels.
Miraculously, the tires were undam-
aged. The pilot headed the sluggish
ship for home base. Over the sea,
when the ship faltered and fell be-
hind the formation, the crew again
prepared to abandon. Finally, the
Liberator staggered home, with a
safe but shaken crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
Intensive Campaign
Being Prepared for
Community War Fund

An intensive campaign for the
Community War Funds drive fol-
$4,850,000 which opens October 16
was promised today by Coleman
Jennings, District campaign chair
man.
Mr.. Jennings said that downtown
stores will cooperate by furnishing
window displays and War Fund ap-
peals will again be seen on bill
boards and bulletin boards, in street
cars and in buses, in public and pri-
vate buildings, on delivery trucks, in
theater Hobbies and on their screens
accompanying utility bills and in
large ads sponsored in newspapers.
Newspapers Praised.
Complimenting Washington news
papers and the newspapers in the
four nearby counties for the "ex-
cellent" job they are doing in pre-
senting the campaigns organiza-
ton setup to the public, Mr.. Jen-
nings said that radio also is getting
ready to promote the drive. Stations
are preparing to feature numerous
speeches, interviews, plays and local
broadcasting Of national network
programs sponsored by National
War Fund.
Community War Funds Speakers
Bureau is again set up to furnish
speakers and show two movies, IL
Illustrating the funds appeal, to all
groups wanting them for meetings.
The speakers will hear an address
by the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bish-
op of Washington. at an organiza-
ton dinner at 6:l5 o'clock tonight
at the Young Womens Christian
Association, Mr.. Jennings said.
New Organization Listed.
The Fairfax County Advance Gifts
Unit will meet for lunch at noon
tomorrow at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
A new organization, American Re-
lief for France, will be included in
the budget, MIR Jennings said. Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey and Mrs. George
Y. Worthington, jr, will be tempo
rary cochairmen when its activities
begin October l at 1920 I street NV.
The new group co-ordinates many
groups which have been working for
relief of various types for France,
Mrs. Dewey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
Offers Capitol Police Bill

Capt. Roy w. Brown would be re-
tanned as head of the Capitol police
force until otherwise ordered by
the Senate" under the terms OF a
resolution sponsored by Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia, which
has been referred to the Senate
Rules Committee for considera ton.
Capt. Brown, the resolution states,
Is from Rochelle, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
Guild MEETING DELAYED

The meeting of the Guild OF the
Swartzell Methodist Home, originally
set for tomorrow, will be held at
1890 am. September 20 at Calvary
Methodist Church, l459 Columbia
road NV. The home is supported
by all Washington Methodist
churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21

1t. Hash, %. is a graduate O
woodrow Wilson High School. 4
veteran of so combat missions, HI
holds the Air Medal with three Gal
Leaf Clusters and the Distinguished
Flying Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

Stoppage of cement supplies and the shortage of lumber and paint have thrown 1000 men out of work in the Dublin building industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

Edmund Yeaton, son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Yeaton of Homestead avenue, was a weekend visitor at his parents home. He is a student at Taft school in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

MT. and Mrs. H. w. Pope, 361 High street, was graduated recent ly from the department of arma- ment at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo.
 Pvt. Pope, a graduate of Nauga- tuck high school, entered the Army Sept. IT, 1943.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gormley and daughter, Patricia, of Washing ton are visiting MT. Gormley's moth CT, Mrs. Catherine Gormley of Car roll street. MT. Gormley is the brother of Police Chief John J Gormley and holds a responsible post with the Veterans Administration in Washington.
 Four groups of students from Nau- gatuck high school will go to New York this school year to hear per- formances at the Metropolitan Opera House, Leon R. Corliss, music SUD- ervisor in local public schools, an- nounced today.
 The first group will hear Aida by Verdi December 15. Other groups vii make the trip in the first part of 1945. MT. Corliss will accom-. pany them. They will leave on Fri day morning and return the next afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
BOARD TO MEET
 THURSDAY AT 5
Appointment of 2 TeaCh- CTS to Form Major
 Business

Naugatuck, Nov. 6 = The monthly meeting of the board of education will be held Thursday at 5 p. m. at the high school. Major action still pending is the appointment of two high school teachers to fill vacancies caused by the resignation of Lauris- ton D. Moves and Helen McDonough
 The board in September voted to delay action on the appointments until a full board is present. It is not known whether or not all six mem bers will be on hand Thursday as Michael Nolan, board member, is still employed at the Woonsocket, R. T., plant of the U. s. Rubber Con- pany.
 Unless MT. Nolan is present the board cannot act unless it recinds it's previous vote.
 Miss Elizabeth Meegan and Miss Elna Nyberg are reported leading candidates for the appointments. Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chitenden is expected to make his financial report and will also tell of developments in his department in the past month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
SGT. FREDERICKS
 ARRIVES HOME
Had B Months Service in the South Pacific, Ex=
 poets FurlOugh

Naugatuck, Nov. 6 = Sgt. Paul FrederickS, son of MT. and Mrs Raymond Fredericks, Phoenix av- enue has returned to this country after 32 months of service in the South Pacific and expects to come home tomorrow on 30-day fur tough. Sgt. Fredericks was one ol the first Naugatuck men to go over seas in the present war.
 He has seen considerable action having participated in fighting in New Guinea, New Georgia, Saipan and Guadalcanal.
 Sgt. Fredericks sent home recent ly a large Jap flag which he helped to capture in the Marshalls. He has not been wounded althought he has had several narrow escapes. He has suffered a touch of tropical disease and is expected to be hospitaliZed part of the time.
 X graduate of the Naugatuck High school he enlisted in the Marines more than four years ago. He is g years old.
 Sgt. Fredericks has two brothers in the service. It. Raymond, who is stationed in the Southwest Pacific area, and Sgt. Bernard, stationed in Mississippi. Sgt. Bernard Fredericks was home on furlough but returned Sunday.
 All are natives of Williamsport, Pa.
 RIIY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
HAZEL ANDERSON
 WEDS HENRY BULKA
Wedding Was Event of Trinity Church Water=
 bury, Saturday

Naugatuck, Nov. 6-Miss Hazel Marie Anderson, of Beebe street, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, and Henry Chest CT Bulka, 18 Scott street, were unit ed in marriage Saturday afternoon at Trinity church, Waterbury. Rev. Roger Anderson officiated.
 Mrs. Andrew McCann was matron of honor and Raymond M. Palmon- ski was best man.
 The bride, escorted to the altar by her brother, George, wore a wool crepe dress with black accessories and her grape-colored hat had a turned-back brim and was trimmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

MT. Shea, MT. Walsh and MT. Rosko said if elected they would carry out their duties faithfully. Stanley zapatka was chairman of the meeting at Falcon hall.
 Warden Brophy said the Roose- welt administration has worked throughout the past 12 years for the interests of the working man and deserves to be returned to office.
 'The Democratic party will score a big victory in Naugatuck Tues day." Daniel J. Callahan, chairman of the Democratic town committee said. we expect to give President Roosevelt a 2,200 plurality here. The people want him.
 T don't claim to be any prophet" !" said Charles P. Rodenbach, G. O.. P. town committee chairman, "but we confidently expect a Republican victory. We are working hard and are determined to win"
 Both parties held rallies at St. Georges hall, Linden park, Falcon hall, the Portuguese club, Church street and Christoforo Colombo hall and the Republican party also held a rally at the Polish American club.
 Speaking at the COP rallies were Cong. Joseph E. Talbot, William A.. Painter, nominee for state senator, Probate Judge Stephen J. Sweeney, Rep. Anna Erk and Clarence Hub- be1, candidates for representative posts. John Misunas of Waterbury, nominee for representative, and George Casey of Waterbury, candi- date for state senator. . e,s
 Democratic rally speakers in- cluded: Joseph F. Ryter, nominee for congressman-at-large; Casmir Kaspzycki of New Haven, deputy sheriff; Warden Leo J. Brophy, Atty. Frederick Mignone of New Ha- ven; Raymond M. Shea, nominee for judge of probate; Joseph Rosko and Daniel Walsh, nominees for state representative.
 All indications point to an ex- tremely heavy vote here Tuesday. The polls will be open at 6 a. m. and close at 8 p. m. and party workers will make an effort to get out every possible vote.
 Leaders of both parties are hope ful of victory but two unknown fac- tors are involved in the election These are how the large number of new residents, that is persons who have come here in the last two years, will vote, and how the soldier vote will go. It is estimated close to TOO absentee ballots will be cast.
 Estimates of the vote total range
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 WAS PRESENTED
Veterans Organization Played Records at the
 Music Shed Friday

Naugatuck, Nov. 6.-The service for veterans organization sponsored a two-hour musical program at the Futile Music Shed Friday night. Dr. Blaine Tewksbury was in charge.
 Alleen Roberts, assistant chair man of the concert committee, gave a brief history of the composers life. Bebe Hoffman, organist at the Congregational church, assisted Miss Roberts by playing themes of sev- eral movements on the piano, to n- lustrate the talk.
 Another concert is planned for Nov. IT.
 Pvt. Pope Was Graduated
 Pvt. Henry w. Pope, Jr., son of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Both Parties Held Major Rallies
PFC. SIEQUEST
 IS WOUNDED Parents Notified of Slight Wounds in Action in
 Italy

Naugatuck, Nov. G. Private First Class Siequist, 30, son of MT. and Mrs. Gottfrid Siequist, 207 Park avenue, has been slightly wounded in action in Italy, his parents were notified by the War Departments recently.
 Private Siequist was wounded Oc- tober 21, the notifying telegram said, but it gave no other details.
 His parents last heard from him in letter writer October 13 ir1 which he.said he had ben in action.
 He joined the Army January 13, 1944 and has been overseas since July 1. His parents are hopeful of getting word from him in the near future.
 He attended the Naugatuck High school and was employed at the Naugatuck Chemical Company prior to entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
MRS. M'CROARY'S
 DEATH SATURDAY.
Wife of It. Joseph L. Mc- GrOary Dies in Wash-
 ington, D. C.

Naugatuck, Nov. 6-Word has been received here of the death Saturday in Garfield hospital, Washington, of Mrs. Thelma (Dick) McGroary, wife of Naval Lieut.. Joseph L. McGroary. Lieut.. McGroary is former Nauga- tuck resident.
 Mrs. McGroary succumbed after a major operation.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. at Arlington cemetery. Washington. MT. and Mrs. John F. Mo cGroary of Naugatuck will attend. MT. McGroary is a brother in-law of Lieut.. McGroary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

from 7,5O0 to more than 5000. There will be eight voting machines set up in the three wards and one ready for use in emergency.
 The polls will be at the following paces: First ward, borough court room, town hall; second ward, Goodyear hall, Odd Fellows build ing; third ward, White Eagle res- taurant, Bridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

in fuschia. She wore an orchid cor sage.
 Her attendant wore 8 waterfall green suit with black accessories and a corsage of mixed pom-poms. The altar was banked with gold and white chrysanthemums.
 The mother of the bride was at- tired in a midshipmen-blue dress with black accessories and wore a red rose corsage. A reception for the immediate families followed at the Press club, Waterbury,, with out-of- town guests from Chicago. New Britain, Bridgeport and Waterbury.
 The couple left on an unannounc- ed wedding trip and will reside at 112 Ward street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Charles Leandro of Providence, R. T., were weekend guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Manuel Pires of 9 Hillcrest avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Conn sueaks Today

The Naugautck Woman's Club heard a talk by Charles Winthrop Copp, former English teacher in Japan, today at 3 p. m. at the Tut tie music shed. MT. Copp discussed his 20 years in Japan and gave his views on the Japanese.
 A business meeting was held with Mrs. Leon R. Corliss, president, pre- siding. A report on plans for can- teen here was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
2-GENERAL NAME

Herrin, III. (UP) - M /Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Logan's infant son bears the name of three generals. He was christened Douglas Patton for Generals Douglas MacArthur and George Patton, and his last name, Logan, is the same as that of Illinois Gen. John A. Logan of Civil War fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Open House Party

Mrs. Marion McCann Dewitt was guest of honor at an open house party Friday. Mrs. Dewitt, who is employed in the industrial relations department of the U. s. Rubber co will leave soon for Tennessee tc join her husband, Cpl. George B Dewitt of the Army.
 About 100 co-workers attended party with Mrs. Elizabeth in charge Lucille Dee, Janice Reilly, Anne Alshuk and Marjorie Howard poured The guest of honor was presented and album of snapshots of plant workers compiled by Mrs. Pauline Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Armistice Day Exercises

Herbert Johnson will be master of ceremonies at the Armistice day exercises at the World War monu- ment, John Ostroski, chairman of the Veterans council, said today.
 Oscar Sandell will be the principal speaker and Warden Leo J. Brophy will read the roll of honor. No par ade is planned. -
 The Naugatuck High school band will furnish music during the ex- ercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Both Claiming Large Victory
 For Parties
Charles P. ROdenbach Says Republican Party Deter mined to Win; Ryter Assailed Charge Roosevelt
 Had Sold Out to Communist Party
UGATUCK Correspondent, Larry Shepley-PhOne Naugatuck 394S

Naugatuck, November 6. = Both Democrats and Re- pubcans held rallies here Sunday with both parties pre- dieting victory at the polls Tuesday.
 At the Democratic rally in Falcon Hall, MT. Ryter assaed the Republican charge that President Roosevelt has sold out to the Communist party He asked if Philip Murray head of the CLO, could be accused of being Comnist and asserted that eyerYbodY knows he is not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Premier Duke, Marques and Earl of
Ireland and Earl of Kildare, title
which dates back TO 1916. She is
the former Rafaelle Kennedy of New
York, whose first husband was Clare
Van Neck.
They were married in 1882 after
His Grace divorced May Ethcridge,
famous chorus girl OF LOndon's Gaicty
Theatre They lived together until
1899 when the duchess sued, declar-
ing She couldn't live with black
faced sheep in misty lochs," meaning
her residence in Scotland.
In reply the duke said she made
life miserable for him, causing him
TO travel 10 other parts of the British
Isles. AS a result of this unusual
defense Lord keitA,ILeFd- President
of the Scottish court, ruled that the
dukes habitual absence put him be-
yond the courts jurisdiction. SO no
decree was granted.
The Duchess of LeinSter returned
TO the United States and in 1912 the
duke sued in London, naming as CO.
respondent Viscount Tarbat, a major
in the Seaforth Highlandcrs.- whe-is
-ffew-tt- prisoner OF war. She coun-
tered with a charge of dcsertlon.
There the matter stands.
That's only one OF the imminent
problems confronting the frantic cdi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

carrying a sheath of gilded lilies. {"
In 1889 he rejoined his regiment,
the COldstream Guards, and soon
afterward, according 10 Diana, he
seemed really unhappy, giving fire.
quent evidence that ne was thinking
of making an end of the marriage"
She added
Eventually he wrote TO me say
ing that he did not intend TO return
TO me. He gave no reason"
The editors will have a little time
in amending their entries concerning
ST. Richard Meadows White who is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

tors of BuTkc'S and
Debrett's.
Another one is the
case Of Baroness
ROmilly, daughter of
Lord Sackville, who
most certainly will
receive a decree, in
aSmuch as her suit
is undefended. When,
as the Hon. Diana
Joan Sackville.West.
she was we'd in 1929
to the popular young
noblcman, she was
described as looking
like a lovely figure
from a fairy tale in
a -geMR-ef- gold and