davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
4TH TERM CHARGES
MADE in SENATE
Continued from Page One)

''herded" into polling places and
''voted'' by their officers.
Lucas called this ridiculous, ash
nine and absurd" Pointing his fin
ger at Holman, who sat across the
aisle, Lucas shouted:
Shame on you'll"
The Oregon Senator, yelling for
recognition, protested that Lucas
was not quoting him correctly.
TT is absolutely unfair" he de-
clared, for the commander in
chief of the Army to be a candi-
date for reelection in an election
that he controls
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
CAR THEFT

The Rev. H. w. Glazier. 5ll
Queen street, reported that his
car was stolen at 8:15 p. m.
Thursday. Description Of car:
1871 green Chevrolet sedan; 1912
license number 206-697 on front
of car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
Don't Neglect Slipping
False Teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line acid powder to sprinkle on
your plates. keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling of Sc
curity and added comfort No gunmy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
WARNING ISSUED
AXIS BY RAMIREZ
Continued from Page One)

the severance of relations was not
directed against German an JAP
anese citizens, it would be neces-
sary to adopt measures to safe
guard the security of the country.
These measures, however, he said.
will not diffez: from those applied
to Argentines except when Axis
nationals demonstrate they lack an
understanding of the government S
generous proposals. and are not
worthy of confidence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
MARINES CAPTURE
NATAMO VILLAGE
CONTINUED from Page One)

fighters of the Seventh Army Air
Force have rained fire and bombs
on japanese ground installations,
shipping and aircraft.
This was reported tonight in an
other Navy Department report on
the continuing series of attacks
which. taken together, may be the
softening up process leading to an
other invasion of enemy-held is
lands In the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
City Briefs
REMOVED

Mrs. Katie Y. Cole, who has
been seriously ill in Hamlet,
was removed to Bullock Hos
pitaI yesterday. Mrs. Cole is
the mother of Mrs. c. D. Bar
cliff of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
DRAFT NOTICE

Local draft board No. 1 has
received a second call for pre-
induction examinations for 135
white men February Ii. This
call will consist mostly OF pre-
Pearl HarbOr fathers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

- GARDEN LEADERS MEET
The Training school for Gar
den Leaders of New Hanover
Home Demonstration clubs will
be held in the Home agents
office Monday at 10 a. m. All
Garden Leaders are urged to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
CANNING CLINIC

Miss Ruby Scholz, economist
in food conservation from
North Carolina State College,
will meet with all women Of
New Hanover county who are
interested in a Canning Clinic
Saturday at 10 am. in the
Home Demonstration agents
office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICE
Friday night service will be
held at the Temple Of Israel at
& n. m. The Rabbi M. M. Thur
mans sermon topic will be
Living VIGOROUSLY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
MOTORISTS WARNED

State Highway patrolmen an
nounced Wednesday that all
operators of motor vehicles
not displaying 1914 license
plates after February 1, will
be arrested. Old licenses ex-
PRED December 81. However,
time was extended through
the month of January In order
to give motorists an oppOrtun-
ity to purchase new plates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
WATCH LOST

Pvt. Richard T. Stockton re-
ported that he lost a yellow
gold Gruen wrist watch at
Second and Orange streets USO'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
SPEAKER

Major Edward Laity. divi-
sional secretary Of the Sava-
ton Army, will speak at Inn
manuel Presbyterian church
Sunday at II a. m. The public
is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
AFL REAFFIRMS
STRIKE PLEDGE
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
must work. A local stoppage may
rnperil the lives of those partici-
1ating in this overshadowing mill
AIRY movement.
THAT" concluded Green, rs the
way the council feels about it"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

cleavage in the COP would have developed.
 Suppose, then, that the Presi- dent finally decided not to risk ending his career in possible de- feat, and desired the nomination o1 one of his followers-let's say, to take 8 name, Paul McNutt. DRAFT EFFORT CERTAIN
 Obviously such a candidate would need longer to campaign than the President would require.
 On the other hand, if the Presi- dent did decide against running again, strategy might suggest keep ing the Republican nominee in the dark and permitting him to waste ammunition against the President for month or so. In any event, it would be handicap for the COP not to know exactly whom it was trying to defeat.
 There are varoous possibilities that are interesting to explore. But one thing is not open to specula- tion:
 There will be really serious effort to draft MT. Roosevelt this time. It will be handled by oldline politicians who in the past have not been over-friendly to him. There will be no need for amateurs of the Presidents personal entourage to manage the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Draft Of Roosevelt In July Is Seen As Strategy Of Democrats
LATE NOMINATION FOR FOURTH TERM WOULD HAMPER EARLY CAMPAIGN OF REPUBLICANS HEATH OBSERVES
CU. s. Navy photos, from NEA Telephoto)

may want to observe his campaign as long as possible before deciding whether or not to run and-if the decision is favorable = selecting a vice-presidential candidate and a platform and 8 program of cam- paigning.
 If, on the other hand, the COP convention breaks up in a riot, and chooses some second-stringer in a Smoke-f filled bedroom at midnight, the pressure will be of both the Democratic party and MT. Roosevelt personally.
 So the Democrats are talking about July A, a month after the COP, as probable convention date, on the theory that they will have to make their decision the hard way against a vigorous, united Re- publican opponent. But they are leaving the date open, technically, so as to take full advantage of every break.
 Probably nobody has sat down and lis ted eventualities which might cause a shift away from the July 24 date. It is easy to think of some.
 Suppose, for instance, the Re- publicans should nominate some body the Democrats do not fear much, which would carry with it the probability that a bone-deep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
NO PROGRESS IN
 ABC CONFERENCE
War Labor Board to Be Asked to Adjust Labor
 Dispute Here !

U. s. Cancellation Consr. Henry Tucker of Boston who met yester- day with management and labor representatives of the American Brass Go, and the CIO Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union has stated that he will now refer the six months old contract dispute between the two organizations to Secy. of Labor Frances Perkins. The latter will determine whether or not the War Labor Board shall take the mater under advisement.
 The CIO union, representing ap- proximately 11,00O employees of the ABC plants in Waterbury. Tor rington and Ansonia seek the fol- lowing demands; a IT cent an hour pay increase, an extra weeks va cation for employees with years service, bonuses for night shifts, paid sick leaves and wash-up time.
 Arrangements refusal to accede to the demands is based on the con- tention that the requests are a violation of the Little Steel" for mula and the Presidents hold the line order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
EUery Dollar Counts In
 Bringing Final Victory

Washington, D. C.-Commentng on the Bond selling achievements Of women volunteers in War Loan Drives, Miss Harriet Elliott, Asso- ciate Field Director, War Finance Division, said today, "Women have come of age in this war. Their tal- ents and energies have been called into play in every field of war ac- tivity, and they have met the test"
 'The Fourth War Loan slogan it. self," states the spirited leader of the nations Bond selling women, "sets the keynote of the need for this campaign to go beyond the suc- cess of the ones which came before it."
 '"TI1is time its message is not only the stirring Back the Attack of the Third War Loan. This slogan blazons 8 call to arms for every American: Lets all Back the Attack"
 Miss Elliott stressed the word "all" strongly and continued to em- phaSize the importance of each in- dividual as an essential cog in the great wheel of national devotion to the war cause, which must be kept rolling toward peace and victory.
 "The ideal fighting unit is one in which every man fights every min ute as if ultimate victory or defeat rested upon him alone. Civilians should feel this same responsibility. Every act-every dollar counts.
 Whether we think of our Bond purchases in terms of bombs or bull lets; of military or medical equip- ment for our men; of armor plate or ailerons for ships or planes-they will pay at least a part of the ter rible price of victory. They will also combat the home-front enemy, in- flation, and strike one more blow at that pocket-boo pest, the Squan- der Bug.
 "Our individual purchase may seem small in comparison to the Gi- gantic War Loan total of IA billions. But for a fraction of & second of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

Life can become wrongly, as well as rightly, patterned, gaining coherence indeed, but to evil ends. Many personality has been so powerfully put together that, far from being crumbled and scattered, 1t is strongly centralized and one- directional, but on the basis of a mistaken pattern. Such persons need, as it were, to be unmade be- fore they can be re-made.
 Personality inSistently tends to become set. Prevention, therefore, forestalling in childhood the need of restyling a life that has been styled mistakenly, is Supremely to be desired. No one of us, however, ever yet solved all his problems by prevention. Conversion was once almost exclusively a matter of re- lgious emphasis; now it is the daily problem of psychiatrists.
 When Grahms, said, "on the whole, my pieces are nicer than myself, and need less setting to right" he struck profoundly hu- A1o1A &AObCs ~ 10 we OuISC1tCo WllO need reconstruction, not alone be- cause we are at loose ends and un- organized, but because we are or- ganized, our lives set, sometimes, like plaster in 8 mold we cannot break. Years ago a young man hard held by a habit that was de- termining the entire system of his living came to the minister, saying T do not believe in God, but if you do, for Gods sake pray for me, for I need Him." The fact that today he is a good citizen and 8 good Christian, re-patterned on another basis altogether, is evil dence that the remodeling of per- sonality is possible.
 PSychiatry, even in the hands of those who have no use for religion, has confirmed many of religions inSightS regarding the necessity and possibility of such radical conver- sion. Sometimes sublimation Is iIl- volved. One of the primary emo tional urges of human nature-am- bition, for example le-can be re- directed so that the entire quality and significance of life are changed. Sometimes readjustment is involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

dent Roosevelt, running ahead of his party, is regarded by even the more optimistic as anything like a probable winner.
 It is to be expected that anti New Deal clements in the party will continue to argue and protest and threaten until the nominating con- vention adjourns. They hope there by to win some concessions for their viewpoint in the platform and perhaps in the vice-presidential nominee.
 But they aren't really going to kick over the traces and try to prevent MT. Roosevelt's renomina- tion. He is too necessary to them, party wise, and they are not cer- tain enough that he will consent to pull them out of hook by run ming.
 Nobody doubts that the President would like to remain in office for another term. If victory appears reasonably certain, 1t is taken for granted that he will respond to the draft of his party. The question is whether he would ending a notable career in bitter anticlimax by run- ming if election looks really doubt full.
 LEAVE DATE OPEN
 The Democratic uncertainty about almost everything, except their needs for MT. Roosevelt, obviously accounts for their unusual course in leaving up to National Chairman Robert E. Hannegan the selectman of date for the nominating con- vention.
 The COP meets June 26. At that time it will nominate Governor Dewey of New York, Wendell Willkie, ir some compromise sec ond-stringer who would be easy game for MT. Roosevelt and not impossible for another Democrat.
 If either MT. Dewey or MT. Will kie is nominated, the President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
G1z f2elz9 H7
 REAL PERSON BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICKI
Conversion Can No Longer Be
 Considered a Church Speciakv

One who has been trying to solve the problem of difficult situations by a series of defense e-mechaniSms such as shyness and seclusiveness, can be shown better technique un- til, emerging from hi shell with a profoundly altered personality, he becomes an outgoing, effective man. Sometimes re-motivation is involved. New interests can take possession of a personality, a new philosophy can reorient his life.
 Thus psychiatry confirms the age- long affirmation of religion that no man need stay the way he is, that as a desert, irrigated, can become fertile, so seemingly hopeless cases of personal failure can be remedied. The minister pleading the need and possibility of spiritual rebirth is not nearly as lone as he used to be.
 Conversion can now no longer be thought of as an ecclesiastical speciality. It is profound human necessity, and far beyond the range of organized religion it is continually occurring an as indispensable pre- Jude to the achievement of healthy personality. This experience is not achieved by any mere stroke of our wills but the the aspect of an in- vasion from beyond ourselves. A new personality impinges on us,> new idea dawns in our thinking, 8 fresh interest captures us, and the crux of the experimenter's effectiveness lies in our receptivity rather than in our aggresSivenesS.
 Nowhere Is tragic contrast be- tween saying T will" and saying T can" more. evident. The alco- holic or chronic depressive, the habitual worrier, the slave of hyper sensitiveness, the victim of jealousy or vindictiveness, however stoutly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
NO UNION' VOTED
 BY THREE PLANTS

The CIO lost an election at plants in Bristol, Conn, when workers of three plants of the Associated Spring Corp, voted 861 to 621 against choosing the union as their bargaining agent. It was the first time the union has lost an elec- tion in any of the plants in Bris- tol.
 The three plants subsidiary of the Associated Spring Corp. are the. Wallace Barnes Co.,, the Dun- bar Co.,, and F. N. Manross and Sons. A total of 1,492 workers cast ballots which constituted about 90 per cent of those eligible to vote. The election was conducted under the authority of the National La- Dor Relations Board.
 The issue was solely whether to have or not have 8 union. As re- suit of the outcome the corporation is the sole one in Bristol not hav- ing a union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
WYOMING U. RAISES ORANGES

Laramie, Wyo. (UP)-Scientists say that the Wyoming grown orange "a product of the University of Wyoming ng-tastes and looks the same as choice fruit stock. Dr. G. H. Starr, an agricultural experiment station plant pathologist, grew the orange at the university on a tree presented to him by William Jeffers, president of the Union Pacific Rail- road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

New York. Jan. 23 There are some people-and they may be unduly SuSpicious-who think that the draft which made Franklin Roosevelt successful third term candidate in 1940. was synthetic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
EN EG.

Town Hall Topics: Employees of the controllers Of- flee just beginning to 'come up after the third time" now that the ctys fiscal year is drawing to close This past month has meant that all outstand- ing bills and accounts had to be checked and double checked to close out the citys business year which ends tomorrow, Saturday. great deal of night work and Sunday work required to complete the job and than employe was heard to mutter 'there ought to be a union". Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmar- tin and her making associates the Town Select expect to have thefr hands full next Wednesday at the monthly session for making voters. Last week 583 citizens in all of whom, pro- vding they have resided in the state and in Waterbury six months, eligible to be- come Democrats, Republicans otherwise. If they all turn next week the local electoral officials will have to cry for volunteers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

if not spurious.
 But there will be nothing lik ( that this ye ar The draft in which the Presi- dent will be sub j e c t e d will be real, importunate rather desper- ate, in fact-be- cause Democratic party work e r S ave concluded that their party cannot win t h e presidency n e X t all Only PreSi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

time, it will have borne the costs oE conflict.
 'The Philosophy which leads or1e to say, Tt can't possibly mattel what I do is defeatist thinking.
 eve will need a veritable army of women to carry the message to every American everywhere. To ask the worker, and the farmer and thG housewife; the old, the young, and the middle aged to buy Bonds to the point of sacrifice. To say to them effectively, Let's all Back the At tack"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

Frank J. Terrell president of the Mems Club of Christ Chapel hopes full house will be on hand when his organization sponsors their card party February 16 for the entire proceeds of the evenings play will be turned into War Bond for the Endowment Fund of the parish. Reservations for tables may be made by cOntacting any member of the club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

Private Richard Tustn has been transferred to the Signal Photo Mail, South Post at Fort Myers Va Private Richard w. Beade is with the second platoon at Camp Grant, Illinois. Ernest Marggraff will finish his Naval Radio School course at Sampson, N Y. Feb ruary T. Lieutenant and Mrs John R. Gaines of Bay sde L. l. want the world to know the Sork left them daughter, Barbara Josephine, January 20 The proud Mornma is the former Martha Rodger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28


 JANUARY THAW The byways are sloppy, The highways as well, January's gone mildish
 And ski things don't sell. The gutters are clogged
 With Slow-melting snow, It's real sloppy walking Wherever you go. The back roads are terrific, Those popuEGr short cuts, The -the-beaten-path ways Are one mass of ruts. The highways are sloppy, As bad as you ever saw, No joy in the going
 In 8 January thaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

he says T will," finds saying T can" beyond his power. Paul's words, "The good which I would I do not; but the evil which I would not, that I practice express the perennial experience of life for whose deep- est need volition alone is inadequate
 TOMORROW: Why Alcoholics
 Anonymous is successful
 Distributed by NEA Service-c1943, Harper & Brothers, New York, N. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

NIinnette Alexander has accepted Sparkler from Corporal Norman DraZen MT. and Mrs. Sol Shiller are justfaby proud of their Daniel who recently passed the New York bar exams Mr. and Mrs. Zelig Matzkin basking in Florida MT. and Mrs. Irving Freedman celebrated their 18th wedding anni- versary January IF . Phil Cohen has accepted the charmanShip of the annual Pllrim Ball of Talmud To- xah at Temple Hall March 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

Editor, Tall Tower Topics The end of the semeS- ter in sight and that examinations, then home
 expect to stay home for week during the latter part of February. When return in March I will begin my junior year at Duke University Then will be only matter of year before graduate. Time goes by very weekend had visitor from Waterbury who is stationed ct Fort Bragg You will probably recall him. Johnny Flo 1o who used to play with the South End Bulldogs. He expects to shipped out of Bragg this week sometime Sammy Procopion A. s. V-12, Duke University, Dur ham, N. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

Waterbury youth who will leave shortly for over duty with medical unit is wondering today whether his home town folks would be interested in brightenng the leisure hours of American troops in foreign lands He is particularly eager to record reaction to the hint that little cooperation would also make the road back to heath to home service comfortable and en- couraging to casualty The idea that prompts this eager youth revolves around the belief that Wa terburanS need only the invitation to At present he is lieutenant attached to medical unit in mid western camp He will be the high seas for new adventures and for the opportunities to his country ard his buddies Here's his most recent letter Gin par mander also special service officer Here at camp I've had to arrange dances organize orchestra (wh the intention of it's being great of entertainment overseaS) schedule basketball games supervise the up keep of enlisted mems day room etc., etc. It's been great to know that I'm doing all to make the mems extra -currcular activities enjoyable. However within III continental limits of the United States this job is fairly easy because the facilities available My job will be much difficult overseas and that we're ready for foreign duty must these that I've done all that possibly be done to keep up their morale What allowed to bring with at point of en- barkaton is limited but there Army Regulation for bidding to receive voluntary gifts of less than five pounds in weight for the benefit of my two hundred men, bury? What I'm sure we'll need are books, games pug ZleS magazines, a motion picture camera machine and films for it Jam optimist?) water and oil paint sets
 small victrOa and records, short radio set etc. Being in medical unit we'll be handling thousands of wounded American boys I'll be responsible for their entertainment we'll the entertainment of my own Knowing the people of Waterbury as do, I'm sure they'll help Ed If you interested Tall Towers will provide and address,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

Captain William Heyer and his $1OO, 900 high school horse, "Staress Night" have arrived in Hollywood and have gone into rehearsal with Eleanor Powell for dance sequence in Andrew Stones musical comedy, Sensations of 1914" "Starless Night' will make her film debut Miss PowelIs dancing partner in the grand finale number of Sensations She is five years old and is rated by the famed equestrian the finest dancing horse he has ever trained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

Good Night.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

camp near Weimar August %, the
German radio said tonight.
DR.. Rudolf Breitscheid a Social
Democrat leader held at the camp.
was killed in the same attack. the
broadcast said. Both he and Thael-
mann were former members of the
Reichstag.
Weimar is so miles west-southwest
OF Leipzig. in a region which has
been frequent recent target of
American planes seeking Germanys
last oil supplies. However, neither
Allied nor German reports have
mentioned Weimar as a bomb OBJ
jective since March Is, when the
Nazis said the town was attacked.
Nor have there been previous re-
ports of attacks on concentration
camps, which are filled with persons
hated by the Nazis.
Thaelmann was Sc and a former
dockworker. He was a Communist
member of the German Parliament
from 1924 to 1888, when Hitler came
to power. He received 5000, 900 votes
for the presidency of Germany In
the 1882 election and has been i'm
prisoned since the Nazi party took
control. He was never tried. Sew
eral times before he has been re-
ported dead.