davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Annapolis Graduates
IL From MichiS gan
International Pholo

Moiseev, 3774 Calvert; Howard w.
Snyder, 1884 Atkinson: Harold {.
link. 1919 Three Mile, and
Thomas NJ. link. 1914 Piedmont.
Other Michigan men are Palmer
w. Wright, Ann Arbor; Glenn
Earl. Battle Creek; Joseph A.
Hoste. Center Line; Don Ashton.
Cargill, Robert Voltmann. Lincoln
Park; Keith F. Gilbert, Mar
quette, and Louis (. Telbizoff,
Monroe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

APPS Glycerin ounces 29c
APPS Tncture Green Soap 10 OF. &c
APPS. Castor Oil Is ounces &c
Crowley's Self Polishing Liquid Floor
Wax gallon Sl.9S
Purity Saccharin ,-gran 1000
Tablets PC
\. p. 5. Zinc Ointment, OF, tube, jar l7c
Purcplc Toilet Lanolin ounce &c
~ Federal
Purcpac Bore Ointment ounce &c
Certified Aspirin ....... 100 Tablets 7c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

WHEN your hair is too
w dry or too oily, and
when dandrull scales cause
Your scalp TO itch-you arc
being warned that Your hair
need, the idmou, Thomas
treatment. Twenty wears of
success with quartcr-mll-
lion clients gives Thomas an
unavailable back ground Of
experience. - necessary IN
order To give Your hair the
type of treatment it needs.
Thomas treatment readily
removes itchy dandruif
scales and combats dry or
oily hair. 1t leaves your
scalp tingling with an en-
jovable, fresh, healthy, clean
feeling. louH like IT, Come
in today for free
tRg--s
/sURlDs cons VI d ION d "u
lulG'Is SAS advice in private.
SDtRg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
New Yank y ank DOZer'

International Photo
The American designed
tank dOzer" which has
seen action in Italy but pic
lures of which are just
released; its equipped to
fight while hopping up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
steel: ~.

Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 4 ounces l7c
Mole Shave Cream ounce jar &c
LYDIA Pinhham's Vegetable Compound
Liquid Csc
Conroy Absorbent Cotton pound l9c
Prep Shave Cream 1874 ounces sc.
Phillip, AlIk OF Magnc>ia ounces loo
APPS. Blonde PsyIhum Seed lbs. SLO7
Rcclrml Cleansing Cream 10 ounces +7c
p.ss.s 'h..
Rccarma Pine Bath Oil 10 ounces SIC
Fcd,ra
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

Cpl. Howard E.. Grantham, of Route
8, Lexington, Miss, is now with the
Medical Detachment 325th AAA, Search
light Battalion. stationed in Hawaii. He
is the husband Of Mrs. Mable R.. Gran
Cpl. Grantham is a graduate of Hol-
than and son of Mrs. Eta Grantham.
70 his induction in the armed forces, he
mes Junior College, Class of 1884, Prior
was employed as shipping clerk by the
Durant Manufacturing Company, Du-
rant, Miss. and was engaged in farming
interests in Holmes County. He was in
Quoted into the army at Camp Shelby,
on May /, ls43. and was transferred to
Camp Haan, Calf, where he received
his training in the Medical Detachment.
He went overseas in March, 1914.
Cpl. Grantham writes that the climate
of Hawaii is perfect. and that is is really
a Land of Paradise.
His wife and little daughter, Patricia
Ann. reside on Route s, Lexington, Miss.
near Bethesda.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
1t. Richard B. Drune
At Miumi Beech, Fla.

Miami Beach, Fla, June - LIST 1t.
Dufant, Miss. returned from service
outside the continental United States,
now Is being processed through the
Army Air Forces redistribution Station
No. 2 in Miami Beach, where his next
assignment will be determined.
This is one of the Redistribution Sta
tons within the AAF Personnel Distri-
button Command. At an AAF Redistri-
button Station, AAF returnees from
theaters of operation are examined by
specially selected medical and c~lassifi.
cation officers whose joint findings are
used in recommending new assignments
Theme of the AAF redistribution pro-
gram is designation of each man to duty
for which he is best fitted. Returnees
live at a Redistribution Station unde,
conditions that encourage natural re
spouse to processing, the greater par
of their two-week stay being devoted t,
rest and recreation.
+ AAF personnel, enlisted men and of.
Ulcers alike, are. assigned to a Redistri.
button Station upon their return to the
United States, but do not report to the
station until completing a furlough OF
leave of three weeks.
1t. Drane, engineering, supply photo.
graphy officer, squadron adjutant, ano
base commanding officer, served two
years and four months in the Caribbean.
A graduate of Durant high school, and
an lumnu of Mississippi State College,
he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W,
Drane, Sr, and the husband of Mrs
Elsie NJ. Drane of Durapt
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
Sgt. Boxter Thompson
Relates Experience

With the Fifth Army, Italy-"Com-
munications isn't merely a matter of
answering calls on the switchboard"
says Communication Sergeant Wallace
T. Young of 774S Greenwood Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois. "They call us trouble
shooters, and do we have our troubles"
Young, with the Fifth Army's 536 Anti
Aircraft Battalion in Italy. figures that
all the Jerry shells have 1886 commune
cations Tabled on them.
ITS %uncanny," he says, chow they
find our lines and cut them in the most
concealed places, they make it no easy
job to find the breaks in the BACKED
out night"
Communications trouble started for
Young and his boys the night they land
ed on the Anzio beachhead.
Cpl. Baxter Thompson of Lexington,
Miss, told of one experience.
The first night, Sergeant Young, my
twin brother, Boyd, and ! were laying
wire to our guns" Thompson said. at
was a starless, inky-black night. AL
though not knowing our terrain too well,
we strung our lines along the sides of
the road and through fields. The next
morning, for some unaccountable rea-
son, the lines were cut. Investigating by
daylight, we found that one of the
fields We had tramped back and forth
through the night before were marked
by little signs saying mines"
Communications rave been as i'm
portant to the effectivness of the beach
head ack-ack as the guns themselves.
According to Pvt. Boyd Thompson, "our
sights are always trained where the
Jerry planes are and we know when and
where to expect them. The terrific toll
the ack-ack has taken on Hitler's Luft-
waite was accomplished by many small
parts working together to form an Of.
ficiently working unit"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

Holmes County was Asaddened this
week to learn of the death of Thurman
Moses, popular and highly respected
Lexington boy, who died June 10th of
typhus fever in New Guinea where he
was stationed.
Young Moses was q years old and
one of three brothers in the service
First word of his illness was ~receiv-
ed Friday, June %, by his mother, Mrs.
W. A.. Fritz, who received a wire from
the War Department stating he was
critically i'll with typhus fever.
News of his death came in a personal
letter from Gen. Douglas Macarthur
which Mrs. Fritz received Tuesday af-
found regret and deepest sympathy.
The letter was followed by an official
telegram from the War Department
Wednesday morning telling of his death.
Young Moses had been in the service
since November, 1910, going in with
Battery b., Holmes ~county's unit of the
Mississippi National Guard. He was one
Of the few remaining Holmes county
boys in the Battery. Most of the other
boys have been transferred to other
divisions.
When he entered the service Thur
was manager of the Crown Service
station in Lexington. He was born and
reared in Lexington and received his
education in the public schools, being
a member of the 1887 class.
Surviving are his mother and one sis
Mrs. Guy Bessie LOU Holder, of
Lexington, and two brothers: Sgt. Will
liam Moses. Fort Sill, Okla, and SIC
Moses, USN, Pensacola.
Deepest sympathy is extended the
bereaved family in their great loss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
Ourunt Methodist Church
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Vacation Bible School
The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches of Durant are cooperating
again this year in the Vacation Bible
School. The School will be held at the
Methodist Church. beginning at $3.50
Monday morning. Sessions will be held
each day of the week through Friday
from S:3o until 1880. There will be
worship periods, study periods, hand.
craft. play and refreshments
We invite all children of the
ity from the ages of three to fifteen to
join US in this school
Miss Roberts of the Presbyterian
Church and a group of workers from
the local Methodist Church and the To-
cal Presbyterian Church will direct the
activities of the school.
The School will be under the general
supervision of the Ministers Of the To-
cal churches, Rev. Henry Robinson and
Rev. w. p. Bailey.
May We urge parents to bring the
children and enroll them in this Bible
School that they may receive the bene-
Tits from a week under the leadership
of Christian workers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

Miss Harriet Reagan is spending a
weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Jeff Tate.
Miss Reagan a senior at Millsaps Col
lege has made an outstanding record
there. Having received both the Bour-
geois Medal and the Tribbitt scholarship
in recognition of her excellent school
york. She is one of the outstanding lead
ers on the campus a member of the
Student Executive Board, President of
Woman Council, the campus Y.W.C.A.
The Millsaps Academy of Science, Theta
M Sigma which is an honorary Science
fraternity and Eta Sigma, scholastic
honorary society.
Miss Reagan Is a member of Beta
Sigma Omicron social sorority. She will
complete her college work in Oct. 1914.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
I. B. Lehman Receives
Letter From Sec. Stimsor

The following letter was received by
Mr.. T. B. Lehman from Secretary of
War Stimson on June 18th:
The Secretary of War
Washington
June 16, 1914
Ny dear Mr.. Lehman:
The President has requested me to
inform you that the Purple Heart has
been awarded posthumously to your son,
Private James B. Lehman, Infantry, who
sacrificed his life in defense of his
country.
The medal, which you will receive
rich with the tradition for which
Americans are so gallantly giving their
lives. The Father of our country, whose
profile and coat of arms adorn the
medal, speaks from it across the CEN
turtles to the men who fight today for
he proud freedom he founded.
Nothing the War Department can do
or say will in any sense repair the loss
of your loved one. He has gone, however,
IN honor and the goodly of
you the country's deep sympathy, also
patriots. Let me, in communicating to
express to you its gratitude for his TAILOR
and devotion.
Please believe me,
Sincerely yours,
Henry L.. Stimson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

Revival Services will begin Friday
June 30, and continue through July .
at the Durant Church of the Nazarene
as announced by the pastor, Rev. s. d
Garrett.
The Rev. Milton Turney, of Hatties-
burg. is the visiting evangelist.
Rev. Turney is an evangelist Of note
and received his religious education at
Gods Bible School in Cincinnati. He
is a former radio announcer and has
until recently been in the armed serv-
ice.
The Public is cordially invited to at
tend these services each evening at Sis
p. NJ.
Miss Bernice Bradley, of Hattiesburg
talented musician, will have charge of
the music at the revival. She plays the
accordian and special musical numbers
will be featured at each service.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
Henry MeNeer Rites
Held al Bethesda

Funeral services for Henry McNeer
AZ, Holmes county native and railroad
man. we're held Tuesday afternoon at
the Bethesda Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. W. p. Bailey, Durant Methodist
pastor, officiating. Interment was in the
churchgard cemetery.
Mr.. McNeer died Sunday in Memphis
of a heart attack and brief services
we're held there Monday afternoon by
the Rev. Victor Brugge.
Mr.. McNeer was born in Lexington
and was yardmaster for the Illinois
Central System, having been employed
by the railroad for 80 years. He had
been trainmaster for the line. He was
a member of the Methodist Church and
a member Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Lee
A.. II Miller, Meridian; Mrs. L. G. Tru-
Chambers, Atlanta, Ca; a son, J. w.
McNeer, Of the Army; four sisters, Mrs.
lit. ninter City; Mrs. Frank Tally
T~exarkana, Texas, and Mrs. J. j. Eu-
banks, Durant, and four brothers, M. NJ.
and V. M. McNeer, both of Memphis:
J. II. McNeer, of Goodman and r. l..
McNeer, of Lexington.
Pallbearers were his nephews: Raj
ford McNeer, Durant:; ]. II. McNeer.
Jr, Goodman; Jim Lewis Tate, Green
wood; Bobby Wise, Memphis; V. NJ. Me-
Neer, Jr, Memphis and J. F, McNeer,
Padueah, Ky.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
B. W. Humphreys
Brother Passes

Friends of B. w. Humphrey, promin-
mt Ebenezer planter, will regret to
learn Of the death of his brother, Bin
ford Humphrey. in Madison, Ala, last
week. The latter was 70 years old and
had been ill some time.
Mr.. Humphrey, who with Mrs. Hum
phrcy, had just returned from a visit
with their son, Burwell. Jr., in Waco.
Texas, where he is stationed in the SER
vice, attended the rites.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
two married daughters and three broth
ers: Philip Humphrey, Huntsville, Ala;
Aleck Humphrey, Decatur, Ala, and Mr..
Humphrey, Ebenezer. He was one of
seven brothers who all grew to man
hood and enjoyed a long life.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

Jerry Tillman is wanted by the Du.
rant Selective Service Board and any
one Knowing his Whereabouts is asked
to call or advise the Durant office at
the Hotel Durant at once.
Tillman has failed to appear before
the Board for military service as order
ed and unless he reports at once he runs
a serious chance of being sent to the
Federal penitentiary for draft evasion.
Anyone knowing him will do him a
favor to inform him to report at once
as the sooner he reports the better it
will be for his case.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
More Farm Implements

Certain small manufacturers are per.
mitted to produce unlimited quantities
of any farm machinery, equipment and
repair parts made entirely from surplus
materials o. materials needing no allot-
msnts or priorities assistance higher
than AA-4 preference rating, WPB an
nounces. Items most manufacturers will
b able to produce under this relaxation.
include corn shelters, feed grinders,
pitehferks, hand cultivators, rakes, hoes.
shsvsls and bafnyard and poultry equip
nsnk
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
Pitkens Over Top
In War Loan
County Hos Only
48 Per Cent of
Quote Sold

Pickens this week became the first
Holmes county community to go over
the top in the Fifth War Loan Drive.
The patriotic citizens of Pickens have
bought 800, 900 in bonds with a quota
of $4,000. This makes them attain los
per cent of their goal.
W. B. Kenna, county chairman of the
drive in a statement this week con-
graduated and thanked all of the faith
full workers in Pickens who have helped
put the drive over and asked everyone
to continue his or her efforts so that
the whole county will go over the top
by another week.
The drive lasts until July Sth.
The county as a whole has achieved
only 4S per Q n Of it's quota with half
the time gone.
Max Scobey, head of the Holmes Coun-
ty War Finance Committee, urged every
worker in the county to spur his eff
forts to the highest pitch in the next
few days to put the drive over.
Mr.. Scobey asked citizens to cooperate
in the drive by going and making their
purchases now and not waiting until
someone came and solicited their sales.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
CM2 e Jesse Harrison
In Admiralty Islands

CM2/c Jesse Harrison, son of Mrs. M.
l.. Harrison, is now stationed in the
Admiralty Islands in the Southwest Pa
cific. Jesse has been overseas since
March II. He received his basic train
ing at Camp Peary, Virginia. Mrs. Jesse
Harrison is the former Alice Johnson.
For those wishing to write him, Jesse's
address is: CM2c Jesse Harrison, DIS,
S96-S2-00 35th Navy Constr. Bn., cIo
Fleet Post Office. San Francisco, Calf.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
Health Film To Be Shown
In Ebenezer

On Friday, June Both at 900 p. M, a
community meeting will be held at the
Ebenezer High School.
Mrs. llene Carter, Health Educator of
the County Health Department will show
4 comedy and educational film.
DR., Weeks, County Health Director.
urges each of you to come out and Join
with US in this helpful entertainment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
TCHULA RED CROSS HONOR ROLL

Mrs. Lester Shields. Mrs. Oliver Nix
on, Mrs. S. ]. Foose, Mrs. Ed Foose. Mrs
ames Allen, Mrs. V. Rinehard. Mrs
CASTOR Lyons, Mrs. W. W. Gwin, Mrs
G. R. Hamlin. Mrs. W. w. Woody, Mrs
Byrd Jones, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Austin
Mrs. P. NJ. Smith, Mrs, Vol Bailey, Mrs
Boyd Shepherd, Mrs. F. Darnell, Mrs
Bill Marshall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
THE DURANT METHODIST CHURCH

Church School at GAS A. NJ.
Worship service at HOO
Holy Communion
Youth Fellowship at 700
Evening Service at $500
The Woman'S Society will meet at tn,
Monday at 400 P. NJ.
Prayer Service Wednesday at 7:3o
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
Sqt. james w. BurweII
Now In England

Sgt. James W. Burwell, Jr., son of
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Burwell of Ebenezer,
Miss. is stationed somewhere in Eng
LAND with the Hdq. and Service Co.
60sth o. b. A. NJ. Base. He has been in
England since November /. A letter dat
ed June IL, states he is safe and OK.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
DURANT RED CROSS HONOR ROLL

Mrs. w. c. Stokes, Mrs. J. L. Longi-
motif, Mrs. W. H.. Irby, Mrs. Inez Tay-
Tor. Mrs. j. o. Lanfair, Mrs. Jess Man
ming, Mrs. VIM. B~eachman, Mrs. Carl
Herrin, Mrs. Gordan Allen, Mrs. W. H,
Counts, Mrs. J. r. Joyce, Mrs. W. C
Burnley, Mrs. w. C. Martin, Mrs. J. P,
Moore, Mrs. w. S. Kicks, Mrs. Blanton,
Mrs. J. j. Smith, Mrs. c. S. Crider.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
Legion E. Rooey
Promoted TO Major

Mrs. j. W. Justice Of Dursnt was
made happy when she received a call
from her daughter, Mrs. l.. +. Robey,
that Captain Robey had been promoted
TO Major. Major and Mrs. Robey are
now in San Antonio, Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
GOODMAN RED CROSS HONOR ROLL

Mrs. w. A. Thomas, Mrs. /. U. Donald,
Mrs. Martha Schrock, Mrs. Bessie Doty,
Mrs. Sally Doty, Mrs. C. A. Hansen, Mrs.
J.. J.. Browning, Mrs. c.. l.. Clements,
Miss Santa Tockett, Mrs. J. d. Neaves,
Miss Hellon Davis, Miss Carolyn Bobo,
Mrs. ID. X. Gulledge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

Sgt. George Wiltshire left Monday
for Dalhart, Texas, after spending his
furlough in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Streetman, and while there
shared in their happiness over the ar
rival of a baby boy whom they named
Jerry Curtis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

Friends of Mrs. Billy Mcbride will
be glad to learn she has returned home
after undergoing a serious operation at
the Baptist Hospital in jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
WEST RED CROSS HONOR ROLL

Mrs. Ben Hathcock. Mrs. Z. c. Alex
ander, Mrs. James Bowie, Miss Jean
Hand, Miss Marjorie Hathcock, Mrs. C.
A. Autry, Mrs. Walter Brock. Mrs. B.
W. Cresswell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
Pot'ents Al The Hospitol

W. A.. Russell, Durant.
Mrs. Maxine Sheppard, Lexington.
Mrs. f. f. Smith, Lexington.
Austin Gibson, Lexington.
Earl Alexander, Jr., Lexington.
J. l.. Kitchens. Cruger.
Miss Elizabeth Self, Lexington.
Mrs. W. O. Bunch and baby boy.
William f. Ellington. Lexington.
Colored
Pattie Keys, Ri. 8, Lexington.
Wardine Greer, Goodman.
Bertha Jackson, Durant.
Viola Henderson, Tchula.
Katie Mcclellan, West.
Rosa Lee Wade. Durant.
Jimmie Ella Griffin. Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

The south is an orphan as far as
political parties are concerned. We have
no party. The New Dealers have taken
it over.
The Democratic party now is compos-
ed Of . mixture Of racial and minority
groups combined with b~ureaucrats, la
Dor unions. officeholders and people
intimidated by being placed on the pub-
lie payroll. 1t doesn't have much room
Tor plain, sound Americans with Ameri-
can principles because it is dominated
by Roosevelt who 10 dominated BY men
of foreign extraction, if not downright
alien, whose Royalties belong 70 forslga
doctrines and isms all of which are
in conflict with what we people in the
south believe.
Left out in the cold it remains to be
seen what, If anything, the south can
do to save this country from a facist
government of one-man control a
government getting more ambitious by
the minute to squeeze out the little man
...a government anxious to take over
and going to take over, If it stays in
power, all big business so that i. can
more easily control and dominate our
whole economic, political and personal
life.
Note: Since the first paragraph of
this column was written the New Deal
ers have let it become known publicly
that they intend to ignore the south
and have intimated Mr.. Wallace will be
placed on the ticket again. If they (The
New Dealers) persist in their attitude
this column predicts Mr.. Roosevelt will
move out of the White House next
January.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

Pvt. Eva Kathryn Trippe of the U. A.
A. C. visited Miss Marjorie Weaver
Saturday and Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

Mrs. Irene Williams was q Memphis
isitor Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

Fort Crook Ordnance Depot, Fort
Cook, Nebraska (SpecialD Pc. Paul H.
ford, Durant, Miss, was graduated from
he Fort Crook Ordnance Automotive
school, Fort Crook, Nebraska. The
courses covered all phases of automotive
repair and maintenance for all types of
army vehicles.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29

Sgt. Frank Hsthcock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Hathcock of Ri. 2. Loving
ton is now in a hospital somewhere in
England and has been since the 2sth o.
May,
Since he went overseas. frank has
been stationed in North Africa, Sicily,
and the British Isles. He is with the
Service Battery Of the Send Armored
tield Artillery IN England.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-29
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
BY HAZEL BRANNoN

Tt New Deal administration IN
Wa, ngton has been flabbergasted by
the revolt of southern Democrats III
Soutb Carolina. Texas and Mississippi
They couldn't believe their ears or what
they read about it in the newspapers
They have called in people from various
and sundry places to talk things over
and try to learn just what 1t was all
about They could not believe southern
ers would desert the party OF their
fathers. They could not believe the south
had nerve enough to buck the New
Deal or anything that bore the Demo
cratic label.
Having called in enough people for
consultation to decide that the revolt
seems to be real they have decided they
won't believe it. That is one character
istic of a New Dealer. He believes what
he wants to believe. He sees the world
and all therein through rose-colored
glasses that reflect only what he want
to see binding him to all else.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his New Dealers
have decided on a plan Of action. That
action is to ignore the demands Of the
south, put Wallace on the ticket again
for vice-president and treat the southern
delegates as though they weren't there
The New Deal thinks the south is bluff
ing.