davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Home Run-HaineV. TwO-base hit
Hafey. Sacrifice hits-Severeid. South
worth, Hafey. Left on bases-Yankees.
8: ST. Louis, 5. Double plays-HOrnsbY
to ThevenOw to BOttOmley: KOeniG to
Ruether, Z in 41&3 innings; off
Shawkey. none In 2-S innings. struck
Out-By Haines. /; by Ruether. 4: BY
Shaxkey. 1. Bases ON baIls-By Haines,
L; by Ruether. 2. Observation-Disclosures
behind plate; Klein, first base;, Dineen,
second base: O'Day. third base. At,
tendance-S7 900.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

A home is the goal of every thrifty
family, q goal that can be easily
achieved by searching the classified ads
~ The Times and Herald,
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Yorks to Meet

Yorke gridmen will meet at the
home of Carl Minnick, ALA Third
St, Friday night at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
MOVIE NOVELTY
MAKES HIT IN n. Y.
Continued From Page g.

era House. Here was an array of
wonderfully gifted artists in great
program and it was all carried out
as perfectly as If the artists faced
the audience In the flesh. Vitaphone
had not only come up to expecta-
tons; it had exceeded them, and the
Warmers, who had the courage to
finance the development of the In
strument, will undoubtedly now reap
the benefit.
At the close Of the vitaphone pro-
gram, the Warner brothers, present
ed John Barrymore in don Juan"
which proved one of the best medi-
ums for his talents that this dis.
tinguished player has ever had. Not
only did don Juan" directed by
Alan Crosland, score decidedly on it's
merits, but it gave to the youngest
of the Barrymores a role that fitted
him like his skin tight doublet and
hose. 1t Is a role that is going to
make its player more popular than
ever. Don Juan" had action, beau
~, Itenseness, a humor Of its own
and was gorgeously produced. Prin-
cipal in the supporting cast was
Mary Aston. The cast in it's entirety
left nothing to be desired and the
screening Of the life of one of the
greatest lovers in history will be
chalked up as one of the triumphs
scored by Warner brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

aa: SSS F M NJ %GNIBsnd Concert. wMBB
$500 p. MI.@&KYw-concert.
500 P. M.---WIBO-Chicago-7 con-
$50 STt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. spsss oe
cert WEBH-Selected artists. WI MAJ
Music. WMBB-Ensemble. WTAM
Gals 7: M:@KpKA-Band concert,
o;$9 p E M[WH a, concert
ZOO +. M.o@o%SBRs,M-Melqdy Hour. weN
Vocal wTANiE-M1sic.,D
1870 ?; MAWHo-orchestra, WIZ -
7:fS T. M.-wcAP--vesper service. wGN
$500 r M;-KMox = The PPrrincipbia.,"
MISsaDpcity Temple WSGXN-oldv d mnSif
MABB @oreSestra. Woo = Services.
40 Sf p. M.WKYYw-classical. wENR-
s:45 p. M-WHN-Orchestra -
VIZ %9FFP2A-f kFIhS-3vSR&SE @Musi soAwwg 9E
Song service. W0AW-Service. WHO
Popular WSUI--Hymns.
9:15 r. M.-KFUo-Lecture. KIDS -
$50 u =. M%4Mps-Radio stock sko Com
gan. WHT-Reauest program. Voc
s:4S P, M.NwoRp-Lecture.
IL 900 P. MISUNDERSTANDING. ,lKSPRC-
11:f5 p M.0WHB@Theater.
IL 900 MKT = Orchestra. WBBM -
Nutty Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
BOARD RESC|NDS
STREET ZON|NG
Acts on Fifty-Seventh ST.,
After Protest.

Zoning for business of Fifty.Sev-
enth st. between Washington Blvd
and Central Ave, a favorite project
of Tom L. Dillon. city plan com.
mission member and real estate OPP
orator. was rescinded at a special
plan commission meeting Friday,
A delegation representing eighty
property owners, told board mem
bers not single Property owner
wished the district changed from a.
residence section and that real estate
spectators brought pressure on
commission members that resulted
in rezoning May IL without a public
hearing.
Much of the plan commissions
energies during the last administra-
ton We're expended in endeavoring
to convert the residential tract into
business sites. A number Of filing
station locations are in this district,
it is said On the delegation before
the board were w. w. Schmidt, M
j. Abbott and Merritt L. Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
SUMMER TRIP IN
EUROPE IS TOLD
IN GOOD LETTER
Elizabeth Wicks Writes of
Her Journey to Inter
esting Places.

The current issue of the Indian
apolis Unitarian Bulletin Of All'Souls
Unitarian Church contains a letter
from Elizabeth Wicks. who is in
England with DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks
of All Souls Unitarian Church.
She writes Of the interesting places
she has visited as follows:
In the course of our summer
journeying we have paused for a
few days quiet living in big room
with two great windows opening up
on the much ploughed piece Of water
called Spithead. Below US Is the
broad esplanade of. Ryde. Isle of
Wight. Beyond that, the row of
bathing machines and the long
beach. Spithead and the island forts
and Nelson's old ship, the Victory"
last CT all, the little city of Ports
mouth on England's southern coast.
These wide windows face the east
and it is not surprising that this ex-
panse of sky wakes one early. The
scene was all in silver and gray
with just a dash of salmon pink; a
quiet sunrise without any UNI
necessary show. and one that would
have gone on whether we had been
there to see 1t or not.
1t reminds me forcibly Of the way
the prince of Wales had risen upon
our way the day before. We were
entering Portsmouth by bus when
we saw people putting up flags and
banners. AS we went on, these in
creased till the rather sober little
city blushed and rioted with all
colors. After a while we learned the
prince was expected to visit and re-
ceive the freedom Of the city.
Our progress was halted outside
the Victoria barracks, so we set our
travellers bags on the sidewalk and
climbed up on a rail fence above
them and waited. In the course of
half an hour a considerable crowd
of men, women. baby carriages. chill
dren and dogs had collected. The
mounted policemen sailed back and
forth gently pushing back the line
with his horses nose Tor tail. which
was more effective). and last of all
little Ford softly pushed up into
good view.
Then we heard band play and
the Scotch regime Mt cheer. and out
OF the gates came a red automobile
with four men in g.. The Prince. in
a blue navy uniform with white hat.
was not distinguishable except that
he alone returned the affectionate
cheers Of the crowd by a military
salute. We took our share of this
as we did OF suns light. We all
picked up our daily living and went
on our way.
In the sky this morning was the
long line of swiftly moving clouds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

like the line of people waiting. The
upper clouds lighted up suddenly
into crimson like the band music
and the salmon sky deepened like
the affectionate warmth Of the
crowd, and quickly the sun was in
sight and began his days work.
Each was obeying laws he did not
make nor knew how he might break.
Each received homage from grateful
hearts. each went on shining for re-
turn.-Elizabeth Wicks.
THE sermon subject of Eden H.
Mills, pastor of First Friends Church,
will be The Battle of the Ages.
Service at 1O:45."
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
the Rev. c. NJ. Clarke will speak in
the morning and at night OH Faith
in Action" and THE Snare of the
Devil"
A. W. MONTSINGER will speak
Sunday morning and evening at the
Mead Lawn Church Of Christ at
1917 Fletcher Ave.
sssx
THE PROHIBITION PARTY
will assemble in county convention
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in suite No. 7O2 City Trust Bldg.
Stafford e. Homan, county chair
man. will preside. Candidates for
county Offices at the fall election will
be discussed and endorsed.
There will not be Sunday school
or church services held at st. Mat
thew Lutheran Church next Sun
day. Services will be held in Sny-
der's park at Fountaintown. The
subject of the sermon will be 1.-THE
Truth Concerning the Mustard
Seed"
The entire congregation includ-
ing also our friends will motor to
Fountaintown where services will
be held at 1880 a. m.
The machines or individuals that
are to meet at the church should be
there at a. m. so that the process
sion can leave for the park at $50.
After services a basket lunch will
be served by the members. The
afternoon will be spent in playing
games.
Visitors and friends are welcome
at this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Today's Best

Copyright, 1926 by United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WIZ, New York asa M; WGY,
Schenectady 1880 M. and WRC,
Washington (469 M, $50 p. M
New York Philharmonic orchestra.
WEAF, New York (492 M; WGR,
BUFFALO (319 Nd, and WWJ, De-
troit 1853 M. $3.50 P. M.-Goldman
band concert.
WGB, Atlanta (42S M. 1915 p. NJ.
-Skylark.
woo. Davenport (4s4 M, 9 P. NJ.
concert.
wFAA. Dallas (476 M. $50 P. NJ.
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Radio Programs

cones},t (. W3A i9;660TTssaanH,i wo &aE
5;55S z. M.-MTAM-orchestra.
Orchestra wHAD@orcRestra. WIT
G10firggan v WX%yRS-;S3yy,mphony; WMBB5(
SIC wPGMRecitai' 'woj0concertt.
g IMsRGpSoTeheS Mr ~ ucoo
$3.50 p. M.--KMOX-Organ. wFAA-or-
S%Rfsra G%iPoO7 %PdM TosR MRt
philharmonic Concert. WTAM-
s::6dSS Z. M-wEEy,-zPianlst.
KYW-studio. KNOX 80 Orchestra:
M6 &AmSaR %SRBMM AAR7mPPGPPu wc MBz
2Mpsis !, .wRHY@s0hsSsgsu ~ WoKMPPOSpS.
war war NJ Ws0A Ad5Ies. WsM-Bedtime
ia T Mh;--w SgE s
s:5S : Z: S%@E4BgoEGhsftra rnor
SFi sssca. KKBRERfM SSusc KKfADDo-
R Rfpif TBAe fSd TOWN WBzw EBH
opera. @serenqders. WMAQe&
Barn Dance wTAM-Vaudeville
s:15 2. M.-WEAF-Orchestra WPG-
$40 ?, M.-KFAB - Little Symphony.
WBBM-Old Melodies. WFAA-Choral
Club. WGBs-5orchestra. 49, WGN---Mu-
WJz-oTcRestTa' S@SMCAGfEeHHo@ro ' %oR
s:45 p. M.@wCco-Music. wPG-Dance.
900 p. M.-KFI-Orchestra KMA-Mu-
sic. KMoX-Dramaa KTHS-Dance
WAFD-Dance. WCCp-Music. WHOA
MoTShestTwSp W08G@ .l %SRrwWoEP moT.
lar
9:15 p. MISUNDERSTANDING wIP-
Dance. WOR-Orchestra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
RETURN VICTIMS BODY
Boy Suffocated in Huge Wheat Bin
at Prescott.

The body Of Victor Bornhorst, IL,
of SO Oakland Ave, suffocated,' with
a playmate, in huge wheat bin
where he was playing Thursday. was
to be brought home today. from
Prescott, Ind, where he had been
visiting relatives. Herman Wagner,
8, of Prescott. was the other victim.
Donald Wagner, 10, another play
mate, grabbed a ladder inside the
wheat bin. saving himself from the
fate of the other two,' who were
buried beneath tons of grain when
a chute at the bottom of the bin
was opened to load a car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
IN SECOND WEEK

Director Alfred Santell is now in
the second week of filming on the
screen version of Even Stephen, &"
which is also known under the tenn.
porary title Of THE Charleston
Kid" Dorothy Mackaill and Jack
Mulhall have the featured roles,
with Louise Brooks and William Col
lier Jr. in the second leads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
HoU Well Do You
Kno.U Your Opera?

You should be able to answer at
least six Of these questions of
general interest. Write your
answers on a sheet of paper and
then check them with the correct
list on Page IL:
1-Who is tie opera star shown in
the picture?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

$3.50 P. M.-KYW-CarnivaL wSOE -
Dance, KMoX--orchestra. WBAP -
9:45 p Notwithstanding.
10 r.. M.-KGO-Talk. KNOX - Dan
WANG N P oD1Ear. woc6b H ID banee.
WLIB-Dance. WMCA-Entertainers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Dancing

7;30-WBZ.
S:00--WJAZ, WMBB.
8:30-WGY, WIZ. WOR.
9:00-KTHS, WREO.
9:30-WSOE.
10:00-WCCO, WLIB.
10:30-WJR. WBBM.
11:00-WERN, WFAA.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO, WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
PARK ATTENDANCE HIGH

Total attendance at Turkey Run
State park this year will reach 450.-
900, It was estimated today by Con-
servation Director Richard Lieber.
Recent sweltering weather has oc.
casioned a sharp increase in the mid
summer patronage, Lieber said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

.WoAw---Organ. wRC-Organ.
1910 p. M.-KGO-Song Cycle
1890 r. M.-WJR-Jesters WBBM =
Popular. KPQ-Orchestra.
19;4S p M.WVTWss-RReed Head Club
Frolic. WFA-Orchestra
11:3O p. M.-KGo-Instrument
IL AS P. M.-wDAF-Frolic
IL lIidnight-KGO - Dance. WEBB -
Songs. 'WQJ-Popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
What is the United States

What is the United States
motto?
BIN what State did the United
States dirigible Shenandoah fall?
4-Where is the city of Locarno
located?
5-What city is often called
Gotham"
6--Who was Xerxes.
WHO wrote "The Americans
Creed?'
S-Where is radio station WEAF
located?
9-What is the capital of Missouri?
10-What is the correct translation
Of Alma Mater"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
FORD STERLING
IS VERY GIFTED
FILM COMEDIAN
A Closeup Study of Movie
Comic Proves He Is
a GeniuS.
By Gene Cohn.
NEA Serutce Writer

NEA SefCtc6 HTtbeT
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-In the
versatility contests Ford Sterling has
long since merited the laurel crown.
Cast an eye over this list of as
founding contrasts:
He was captain of Mack Sennett's
Keystone Komedy Hops, yet he
paints, cartoons and sculps.
He started as a clown when a. boy
and speaks four languages.
He cries when he hears nanny"
songs, and owns villa on the
Riviera.
He looks like German comedian,
but is a drawing room conversation
alist of note.
Artist and Pie Target
Ne has been the target for UNITY
hundred mud pies, and his hobby is
artistic photography, for which he
has won prizes at exhibitions.
Harold Lloyd says he's the fun
niest man on the screen. and off
stage he's one of the best dressed
men in the films,
He studied to be a doctor, but AL.
Ian Dwan once said he was the
screens best pantomimist.
Go ahead and figure out this
composite picture, r. you can. But
IT, is because of this agility Of mind
and unfagging interest in many
things that this clown is one of
the most interesting off or on screen
players.
Particularly interesting is he at
the present moment, since his work
lin 1.-THE Show Off" will doubtless es-
tablished him as mime of great ar
tistry. Not that being head of the
Keystone Hops did not require ar
tistry, but the public is not inclined
to take the slapstick artist seriously
--as' witness the case of Charlie
Chaplin.
'Tnside Dope"
Inside film circles Sterling has
long since been established as a
superior comic. And he has been
lauded critically on many occasions.
But in THE Show Off" the picture
will be his.
Sterling got away to his start with
John Robinson's circus, Travelled the
Mississippi River on a show boat and
entered te movies in its earliest
days. Time has proved that there
was no better school than Mack
Sennett's mud-pie classroom. which
graduated Gloria Swanson and many
another serious" star Of today.
For a time he studied medicine,
which got him interested in chemi-
Gals and brought about his photo
graphic hobby. More than hun
bred of his subjects now are being
shown in a British salon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Their FaDorite Sport

Raymond Griff1th-Yachting.
Wallace Beery-Fishing
Noah Beery-Hunting.
Betty Bronson-Motoring.
Ell Brendel-Basebal
James Cruce-Swimming.
Ricardo Cortez-Boxing.
Richard Dix-Golf.
Florence Vidor-Tennis.
Bebe Daniels-Golf, handball.
William Collier Jr.-Football.
George Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
SUNDAY AUG. Is.

1915 A. M.-wJJD-Catholic services.
$3.50 A. Neutrality-suspicious. services.
900 A. M.-wJR-services.
1000 A, M.-KYW-Prs sbyterian service
WHAS-Services
IL 80 A. M.-WBBM-C1assica concert
WLS-Organ recital
1900 M.-WGN-Organ. wHT-Sacrec
concert.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
"The Eyes of Denuer
Are Upon U.s.

Christians of Denver are watching the outcome
of the United Jewish Campaign and upon its
failure they will Judge how the Jews of Denver take
care of their own"
Thus spoke DR.. w S. Friedman of Temple Eman-
uel at Tuesdays luncheon of the United Jewish Cam
paign workers. when he urged them that they must
not fail not only because lives depend their efforts
but also because the pride of Denver Jewry depends
on them.
Dr. Friedmans remarks reflected the sentiment
of every member of the ri-state campaign committee
of Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico We must not
fail Not only have a sacred duty to perform but
we have the pride of the western Jew to uphold.
Progress of the campaign thus far has been in
ure satisfactory. Those who have contributed have
done cheerfully and with the realization that they
helping to rekindle the fires of life in 100000
starved and dsease-strcken Jews
But the burden Of the campaign must be equally
divided No Jew in Denver in Colorado, New Mexico
or Wyoming shrk his duty. If it happens that you
are removed from the seat of campaign activities do
not let that hamper you Use the coupon appearing in
this issue of Jewish News the sent you by mail
and send your pledge to tri-state headquarters $50
Symes building, Denver, Colo YOU HAVE THREE
YEARS TO PAY. And when you have done that the
words of DR.. Friedman, spoken at the Frankel mass
meeting may be applicable to you:
I'VE are all of the same Father who has given us a
heart of tender cords of mercy and soul that
the call of distress"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
5000 Additional Jewish Farmers
Haze Settled On Russian Soil
Old Settlers Working Full Capacity and Hundreds Of Car
loads of Lumber Being Rushed for New Homes All
Available Financial Resources Not Sufficient for All
Who Desire to Settle

further in his cable tha, 500 earioa do
OF lumber have been ared and are
being rushed TO sll points Involved In
the new settlements for building pur.
poses. Half million grapes seedlings
have arrived from France and are
being distributed. Implements and
livestock are being purchased and dis
tributed to the new settlers.
DR.. Rosen's cable concludes with an
appeal for additional funds. He says
our present funds, plus the funds of
the ICA, ORT, Ozet and other Jewish
organizations working In those districts
not supervised by us, and also includ-
ing the funds supplied by the Govern
ment are entirely insufficient to meet
our needs. Altogether these funds will
satisfy only fraction OF the actual
demand on the part Of large numbers Of
Jews, who are anxious to settle on the
land. which is far in excess of the
number that we can assist with the
money at our command. Assure Amer
lean Jewry that every dollar approp-
rated for this work accomplishes a
maximum of real reconstruction work ="
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
We Must Not Fail!

49, 1t Is the solemn duty of every Jew in Colorado
wyoming and New Mexico to contribute to the United
Jewish Campaign. The stamp of failure must not and
Will not be placed on the campaign in any one of the
states Response thus far has been generous but it
must be more generous In his recent 'fe-saving
call David A. Brown, national chairman of the United
Jewish Campaign, said
with all the sOlemnty and sincerity of one who is
faclng the truth say to that this campaign trans
cends In Importance any other movement, any other
appeal that is now before the Jews of America for
whatever purpose, collectively or locally.
Never in the history of Jewish people, dating back
for centuries was there situation like this one and
never before in the history of Jewish people was there
an emergency as great as this one.
so grave, that l cannot find words strong
enough to describe it. If campaign is to be
means OF salvation for the Jews of Poland Russia and
central Europe action and cash are needed and the
Jews of America must act now"
Jews OF America must act now. Consider that If
you have not acted do at 1t cannot must not
and will not be said that Jews of Colorado Wyoming
and New Mexico failed their breahern overseas at the
crucial moment. ACT NOW USE THE COUPON
TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE IN JEWISH NEWS
AND RUSH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO TRI-STATE
HEADQUARTERS, $50 SYMES BUILDING, DEN
YER, COLO, OR TO THE CHAIRMAN OF YOUR
STATE COMMITTEE.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

The remarkable progress which is
being made In the settlement OF Jews
as farmers in Russia is described in
cable which was received by David A.
Brown, chairman OF the $4,000, 900
United Jewish Campaign from DR.
Joseph A. Rosen, head OF the Agro-
Joint.
The cable, which is dated April
lith, states that the Spring settle
ment campaign is In full swing in all
~ the Jewish agricultural settlements.
The old settlers are working at full
capacity. says DIR. Rosen'5 cable, and
the new settlers are already on the
march Over 1000 families approx
mately 5000 souls, have arrived in the
Cherson. Crimea, krivoy Rog districts
up 10 the time of the filing OF DR.
RoGrn'S cable A large number OF new
tractors have arrived and have already
been put to work.
Spring seeding has started in the
Crimea, says Or. Rosen, and 100000
pools which is 10000 tons OF seed
has been prepared and distributed to
the new settlers. Dr. Rosen states
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
ESD Mt OF POLISH
RABBIS TO VISIT u. s.
VIII Plead For Entry of Separated
Families
(Jewish Tclegraphic Agency

Warsaw-Rabbi Ezekiel Lipschitz,
Rabbi of the Jewish community in
Kalisz, will leave for the United States
next week at the request Of the Union
Of Orthodox Rabhis in the United
States.
Rabbi Lipschitz, who is the president
Of the Union of Rabbis in the Republic
OF Poland. is making the journey in
the interest of the Agunoth, the Jew.
ish women In Poland who have been
separated from their husbands.
AT recent conference Of the Pol
ish Rabbis. resolution was adopted.
imploring the President OF the United
states to permit tho entry into the
country, over the quota. Of women
whose husbands arr in the United
States.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
I'VE will raise the money :"

I'VE will raise the money
II is aid in matter-of-fact tones.
without ciamor, without bonhast.
coolly, deliberately by persons who ar,
seif'possessed, who know how to do
big things. in business and other.
whereas. and who have, each for him.
self. decided that it must be done. and
each for himself. determined that II
shall be done. So speaks one, another.
Il third. There is no need 10 ugitate
to make nropa Canda. to sell" the
idea. They came prepared to do wha,
needs TO be done
The session begin. with business.
Even before the conference hears what
the national chairman of the campaign
has come 10 tell 1t, nominating and
resolution committees are appointed
who convene Immediately. Now time
must he filled. to give the committees,
chance TO do their work, so n few
speeches are in order The speech,,
nre cool, deliberate and they all strike
one note we will do what is exp..ct
ed of us The nominating committee
comes In with slate" Names ara
read Delegates spring to their feet
This name, that name has b+rn left
out-they're very prominent In our
town
The chairman speaks-FeliI Fuld.
poised. polite. determined
This isn't case of handing OUT
favors. We want men who will work.
If the local committees find that other
men are able to do better work for
this campaign-let them name these
men when you return to your home
towns. But they must choose only
such men as will work.
And thot's that No shouting. Bus
iness-like, efficicnt-that's all.
David Brown is asked to speak.
Not a professional speaker-no. a
prepared speech. No sequence, no
carefully planned address, with
points" laid out in logical, climatic
orner. Facts, thoughts, conclusions
piled up without coordination. Some
times it seems that he is being de-
f'ected from his theme, that he is be
ing tangled up in digressions. But,
always, he returns, only 10 be led away
again. He has 50 much to tell, his
material is ineS hnuct ihle he su,1. -
much while across the oean, in Rus
sia. in Poland, in Palestine, So many
things pressed in his heart, have touch
ed his soul. He wants to convey 80
many things to his hearers, that he
reaches into his treasure-house Of ma
terial, seiDes upon this, seiles upon
that No concentration.
tcultiAue< en- Paer 81