davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

THURSDAY
--9:15 p. M
WGN (720l - Tomorrow'S
Tribune.
$50 P. M
lCBS-Boswell Sisters and
Shilkret's orchestra.
NBC-Paris Night Life 10
WIZ.
-9:45 p. M
iKYW (1020)-Studio.
lCBS-Arthur Jarrett and or
cheStra.
cR Wx4zy, ws sRS M WGgo. 'e
NBC-Picken's Sisters tc
WMAO (67O)-Water boys.
-10 P. NJ
KDKA (980)-Sports: wealth
er; Kemp'S orchestra.
lKYW (1020)-SportS: news.
lCBS-BarloW and Columbia
symphony.
NBC-Jesse Crawford. or
| ganist to WEAF.
lWGN (720l-Dream ship.
lWGY t79O)-Baritone; or
NRC-Amos n Andy tc
| WENR, WDAF. WSB,
WSM. WHAS, WMAO.
NBC-Slumber music tC
-1O:1s p. M
IWDAF (61o-Dance pro-
NB5tcmconrad's orchestra *
MIC = Quarter hour tc
wGN (73o) -Kassers orches-
wMAo Cs7o)-Dan and syl.
IWTAM 107O-Studio: dance
orchestra.
1870 P. M
KYW f1020l-Padded Fists.
Canton orchestra.
cESc,Mo It,o1u Downey tc
WIN VIZ WIZ.
NBC-Thru the looking glas,
! to WIZ.
lWMAO (670l-Dance pro-
gram.
IWTMJ (620l-Johnny Davi;
orchestra.
-1O:45 T. M
lCBS-Bing Crosby.
IWGN (720)-Cummin's or.
r6artro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
TRAFFIC TOLL
MOUNTS TO %
AS z MORE DIE
Frank Lee, Mrs. Baldwin
Succumb to Injuries;
Child Badly Cut.

Marion countys traffic death toll
Tor the year was raised to twenty
eight today with deaths Of a youth
and a woman of injuries incurred
in accidents.
Frank Lee, i8. Of 1892 Croft street.
died early today at city hospital OF
injuries received Tuesday night,
when his car crashed into another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Times Radio Dial Twisters
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

THURSDAY
4:00-Mldweek musicale (NBC;.
4:S5-Llttle Orphan Annie (NBCl,
5;00-Old man sunshine
5:23-Time.
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:d5-Talk by Beatrice Fairfax (NBC).
6:3o-Centerville sketches.
6:45-MuSical dreams
7:155-Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC).
a45-Sisters of the Skillet tNBC).
8:00-Iyanhoe playhouse
8:30-MaXweil house (NBC},
9:00-Dance gYpsieS.
930-SaXophone SeXtet.
9:45-Time.
9:46-Hea dimes of Yesterday.
10:00-Theater of the air.
10:30-Throuph the omen class ,NBrl
IL :O0-Earl Hines dance orchestrs CNBcl
l1:S0-Dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time.
A. M.
12:01-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
AE H24
GaDA1N &IIH2EHHN

A THOUGH it affects only the
IA eastern half of Marion county,
interest is widespread here in the
fight for the Eleventh district
Democratic congressional nomina-
ton.
The Republican contest isn't at
tracing as much attention, because
of the caliber of the three local
leading contenders.
Fred Dickerman and Frank BornS
were slated and supported by the
Khan when they ran for legislative
office Dickerman was Coffin's
right-hand bower for many years,
and today is his choice.
Frank Hurley, the third of the
four local candidates, was, accord
ing to records, a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff
two years ago and his hasty change
of political complexion won't help
him. OF the three remaining candi-
dates, two are from out of this
county and each expects to bring
local solid backing to the polls.
They are Ernest A. Benning-
hoefen of Anderson and Dale B.
Spencer of Woodlawn. Daniel Dug
gan of Indianapolis, the sixth candi-
date, is of indianapolis and. so far,
little is known of his antecedents.
n
In the Democratic contest, how
ever, there has been q great slim
ulation of interest largely occa-
stoned by speculation as to how
much injury was incurred by Con-
gresham William H. Larrabee of
New Palestine when he voted dry
and against bringing the Beck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
7:45-Auction

7:45-Auction.
s:l5-Buddies orchestra.
S;30-King Kobra mystery.
S;45-Indiana home girl.
e;oo-Connie's orchestra.
9:15-Harrv Bason.
9:35-Church of God choir.
l0:00-Merrymen.
10:s0-Showboat orchestra
II .00-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCAsTlNG COMPANY


" @ VIE SS $ $HB rs VIM VIM q, Z, ES $ +, SE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

dL IIDDS dNeIlut dNO
Tenth street.
Mrs. Maggis Baldwin,
SIS, who suffered injuries
Fec. q when struck by
a truck died Wednesdav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

Next: The new campaign
against child labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Boston Bull Show
 At Pleasure Beach
Connecticut Club Plans Large Entry of Prize Winning
 Boston Terriers Monday

Bridgeport, May 2S--The Boston Terrier club of Connecticut has completed arrangements for It's ex- hibition of Boston terriers to be f. held in tho casino at Pleasure be,tch. Bridgeport, on Memorial day. A large entry of some of the outstanding and prize winning Bos. ton terriers in Connecticut has been assured to tho committee-in- charge by breeders and fancicrs of tho "Boston".
 However, the exhibition Is not restricted to professio onal breeders; :; 1t 10 open to the public, and indi. vidual and private owners of pet Bostons arc cordially invited to enter and exhibit their dogs. There will be no admission charge and only \ nominal entry fee to cover the cost of handling the dogs. Spe- cial entry classes have been ar- ranged to separate the professi on na l from the privately owned dogs. Beautiful ribbons and speclnl prizes have been donated and will be awarded to the winning dogs. of particular interest will be the chtldren's clasSes--thc showing of the dog to determine the award. This Is always an entertaining fcn- turc.
 The purpose of this exhibition Is to encourage the individual pet owner to become more familiar with the requirements and show qualities of tho Boston Terrier. lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

Cradle of ~.
 Of Mrs ynkslstei' %G % .'Ss @ $ were two headings: promises" and paid-up'
 ,s: ss,.s They Maude trying nss e ss S"s s @ s s ss 4a @ ss sS' osF n
 Then % hsr. that & Ow whS wDs % ss to @ hs ns rSD George coha The sketches later used by the CSn%n % to yesteryear welding 3 asssS Ms from % draw unt ... psS tap on the wrist oa % % os % xou mers and tourists to the Village"
 Bruno sac edio wrote tens of words in sus s S ss his voice Of authority anaiy He packed his garret with ecce art shows and good show for ali and sundy visitors Pet News
 Speaking tho ecoentric: Manhattans Abrew de luxe white mouse longer used Popys collar parade ground Pep
 Pspy swany carrying
 h. annSunsd ws shall hsve the original isyers scampered
 pepy. mystery. My mouse n % %ss ,a s, most preferred porcelain counterpart z. ,ft 
 pnsun Yet So has never owned vs one on don working on picture Hoiyl
 Penguin eggs imported Africa hundred. M ' '''f v ~ VI f '"''''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Episcopal
TRINITY EPISCOPAL.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL. Prospect .;treot Just off the Green. T,cv Hen.y Baldwin Toad. end, rector.
 Second Lords day after Pente- cost---F'irst Trinity.
 Holy Eucharist at 7:30 c m. Corporate Communion of the Con- firmation elasses of 1879, 1882, 1ss6. 1892, 1892, 1893, 1sse and 1903.
 Church school at .o:30 a. m.
 Maths and sermon at 11:00 O.. Preacher---The Rector.
 Subject--"In Tho Street."
 solemn Evensong and sermon at Preacher-The Rector.
 Subject--''The Battheid." I. This will be tho Annual Mem. orini service of the Grand Army ,f tho Republic, Spanish War 'cterans, American Legion and nd tho Allied organizations.
 It vii also be the last Evens0ng intii the autumn. All arc cordl. lily invited to do honor in mem. Oriailxing those who hev served nnd those who are serving.
 Music For tho ffiOO O'Clock
 Service.
 prclude-Intermexzo in E, Hollins Procossional---"How Firm q
 Foundation" ....... Hymn 212 venite Exultemus Domino ...
 ............. Cathedral Chants Psalter--Psalm ............. :, .;.....:,..:;. Cathedral Chants To Deum LaudamuB .,........
 ............. stain6r in E Fiat Jubilate Dec Cathedral Chants 'Scrmon Hymn--"o Jesus l Have offeriorium-apraiac SisS" tho y Lora 2" Rscesslonai--"o Mother Dear pcssudsHH ssrass.e% Ho.anna. s;al; n.%V washs chs Music for 500 o'clock service. Prelude-Mediey of Patriotic ' r"ees.icnal-"Minc Haes isys" i%n'Ggasa,'0' MaSS
 Seen the Glory" ... Hymn 4a4 H Psaitsr. n Psaim Ss Cathedral cathedral chants % Offico Hymn---"dod Bless Our
 Native Land" ...... Hymn 42s Magnificent and Nunc Dlmittis in Sermon Hymn--"Ood of Our
 Fathers ........... Hymn 430 offertorium-Kipling's
 Recessional ........ Do koven Reccssional---"Rlse Crowded
 With Light" ....... Hymn 4e8 Postiude---'Patriotic March" stsn;iiey; Russell wat:rmsDs, Dses. A. B, organist and Muster of the choristors.
 Week of May goth in Trinity.
 Wednesday--Hoiy Eucharist ct t0:00 q. fn.; Annual meeting of tho Missionary soicety and election of officers tt tho rectory 2:30 D. m.
 Thursday--Parish council meets at ei3o D. m. in the church house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
First Baptist
 Church Party
Parents and Children Held Get Together Last
 Night '

A get-togethcr party of parents and children was held last even. Ing ut the First Baptist church. William Dixon, superintendent of the church school. acted as mas ter of ceremonies. Members of Girl Scouts troop . under the leadership of Miss Florence Turn. bull waited on tables.
 Ira Williams contributed to the evenings entertainment with m exhibition of various tricks Of magic. the junior choir under the direction of Frances K. Beach ren. dercd number of selections dur. Ing the evening. John Clark, E.. Robert Brcedon and Everett Swan son rendered orchestra selections William IT, Gcnne addressed both parents and children on Loyalty to the Home"
 The committee wns composed of Miss Thclma D. Race, chairman; Mrs WilllamAAllon, Mrs J. Russell Putnam, Mrs Harrison M. Worth, Mrs R, Hall Schneider. Mrs Clnr. cnco Nlckcrson and Mrs David Peircey.
 The women of the church who prepared the banquet were Mrs William Y Borne chairman; Mrs William Wright, Mrs John Clark, Mrs Paul MarggraT and Mrs Algcr- non Taylor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
State Furnishes
 Phone Supplies
Close to Four Hundred Manufacturers Annually
 Aided By Purchases

Upwards of 400 Connecticut man ufacturers located in sixty towns annually receive orders for var ious manufacturers used by the Southern New England Telephone Company and its associated com panies In the Bell system, the pur- cahese being made through the Western Electric Company which itself manufactures much of the nations telephone equipment and also acts as n purchasing agent for the Bell system. Tho supplies pur- chased for telephone use in Con necticut annually run to several million dollars. Most of the equip ment which is peculiarly telephon- ic in character Is manufactured by the Western Electric company al- though many of tho supplies used In the making of this equipment must be purchased from other manufacturers. Ofiice supplies furniture, tho conduit in which underground gire in cable Is placed are among the items which Wes- tern Electric purchases from other industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

they conferred with Al. He was picked aspresident, of Empire State Ina. This was his first real entry into big business, but he came In as a salaried empIoye, at $50,0O0 a year, not as capitalist.
 The achievement of building the highest man-made structure In the world is well-known But there is another side which isn't SO well known. Since the btilding has bene completed Al has been in the thick of the fight to rent 1t, keep the observation tower tourist buel- ness profitable and spike the wild rumors about 1t. Tn a depression like this, .with an initial investment of S6i,0OO,000, that alone might have shoken a weaker man. But Al has survived and has found time to do many other things. He has found time to make addresses at many public gatherings and has at-. tended many of the important m! tional conferences of his party.
 Smith isn't e millionaire but he is, as they say, well-fixed; and he has made what money he has in the years since he rose from the East Side slums to national prom. thence.
 After q long absence Smith ap- peared at the Victory dinner of Tammai1y last winter and on the surface, at least, differences be- tween the hall and him were patched up. To the rank and file no 10 still the great hero of the Tiger, although John r. Curry, head of Tammany and he un- doubtediy clash on several points.
 The break with Roosevelt and Farley can be traced to the same source. They both reasoned Al was through as q presidential possi. biiity. Roosevelt tactfuliy started n drive for tho presidency and Farley went along with him as campaign manager. That irked Al.
 And when he ieaped to his feet at the Democratic Jefferson day rally recently in Washintgon and cried he would "take off his cont and fight" he soon proved that Roosevelt and. Farley had made n mistake in counting him out. Ho isn't through. He's m aged.in.ex. perience Al, q warrior who isn't wholly happy but a strong oppo. ncnt for even Franklin Roosevelt with all his personal charm.
 MONDAY: Why, Al Smiths sup. pOpters believe he can Do nOmin. ntcd and elected in 1882 and what is being done toward this end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
MUSICAL EVENT AT
 ST ANNE'SCHAPEL
Much Ability Displayed All Who Took Part in the
 Performance
AN ACTIVE COMMITTEE

St Anne's parinhroners thrilled at e rare musical event Thursday night In their chapel. They and their guests were awe-stricken when the curtain rose and revealed the legerdemain ability ag dis- played by q few ladies in, fairy black and white decoration of the stage, unprecedented in the church annals. Credit for that is due chief ly to Mrs Joseph Believiile, Mrs A. Guerton, Mrs Bouehard, Mrs Dor 'ais and Miss Belvai. The program was equally varied and entertain. ing. AS the opening there was an impressive rendition of Smile, Lady Smile" by the chorus of st Anne's Minstreis. Then number of delightful specialties were per. formed by some celebrated artists and q few iiiustrious unknowns. Sam Barlow, q well known min. strei was heard in several spicy and witty monoiogues. And Wor- den's Milky Way quartet with John Rainviile, Harry Cashin, Jos- eph Lezotte and Joseph Young rendered q few popular hits.
 A double quartet consisting of A. Tourangian, H. Mathieu, P. stack, M. Daly. A. Calo. Eddie Oliver, M. Rousseau and R. sicard presented several old and new fa. voriteB. Dorothy Baby Byron proved to be . promising tap danc- CT by many graceful steps. The Darling sisters, Virginia Corcoran and Berthiaume and Biouin also performed tap dancing. Judging from the plaudits of the audience the topping items of the program .were the solos given by Marcel Doucette of radio fame, He was first heard in . French song, and then followed With English and italian selections of operatic ex- cerpts.s Needless to say his inter- pretations were nothing short of perfect. He was accompanied at tho. piano by his sister. Emile Par. ent, q dexterous juggler, illustrated his sleight of hand with great sue. cess. Joseph Grenier was the pian- ist, accompanying the soloists. Henry Grenier directed tho show.
 Joseph Belleville was intoriocu- tor. The following committee was In charge of arrangements: Alder. man Erncst P. Beiyai, Dr c. IT. Audet, P. o. Massicotte, W. Guer. tin, R. Davauley, F.. Pcrreauit, H. Matthieu, R. Dumouchel and D. Gronier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

distinguished career. s
 Al refused to run for mayor of New York. although he did cam- pnign for his assembly crony, James J. Walker. His friendship with Roosevelt continued and ho nominated Roosevelt forS governor in the last state conyentoin. The dry element ih the democratic party tried to ouAt him us leader but failed. Iy 70 WIZ fs
 His breuk with Tammany Hall was never fully explained but hore was n break after his defeat. As Hoover had carried New York state In 1928 1t was generally reported that Tammany had double crossed the famous product of tho side- walks of New York. .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

First Stanzn of "Star SpanRled sonsl..sThe nsn"sr Vacant Chair" Charles Place, Walter Crandall, Louis DiJ oseph, Raymond Nun. son, Anthony Leone, Domcnic pocm-.-"Breathes There A Man" Beatrice Hennes, Julia Smoley, Erminia Ouiditta, Mary santar. , siero, Raymond Munson, Michael Orient, Rose Marie Wiodorn "rramp, Tramp, Tramp Ruth Houghton. Beatrice, Hennes, Nellie Lushinsky .t poem-."Old IronsideB"
 James Cimaglio, Carmela Dllco, William Mellon, Victor DelCiop. DO, Margaret yutsler. Phyllis Mangini
 sons--"oid Kentucky Home" Last stansa of ";siiari 'sipanslsdi Song na"no' .n "whcn Johnny Comes Marching Home" Peter Llshinsky
 Grade q
 Tcacher--Mary Hant0rn. piaylet--"At. the Soldiers Grave"
 The cast iS as follows:
 Spirit of Memorial Day, Vivian Miller;. Tribute to Soldiers Of 177e, Domenio W. Mecca; Tribute 10 Soldiers of 1872, Edward Nell on; Tribute Co Soldiers of 1861, Walter Munson; Tribute to Sol. dlcrs of 1898, Jennie CimagliO; {; Tribute to Soldiers of 1917, Ray. mond Carus0
 To ps---Domenic L. Mecca and John Buell. ,ong--"our Heroes Ne'er Can Be
 '0's0tG Grade. "A and fh aB '"' S"'' Tcachers--,rheresn Timms and Anna Cunningham.
 Opening---Fiag Balute--"Colum.
 bin the Gem of the ocean" "The Birthday Lesson" w "piue ana uray" ....... Grade ID "My Ddeam of the Big Parade"
 Herbert Leece, James L6hgo, George Bisiewicz, oswald James, Nicholas D'Agostino.
 "Oid Ironsides"--
 John Brnde. Frank Fappinno, Carmen Longo Ln "renting Tonight. ..... Grade 7a ""The Unknown boldier'
 .............. Barbara Llisher "Washington and Llncoln''---. : Mary Levegnale, Marfisa sanse- "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" Grade 7b "The Banner Betsy Mado"---- ' Anna David, Helen May, Car. mcia uuisto. Mildred Hendrick, Louise Marapo, Marion Rock,
 Rose Ventresca A. "Mediey of songs"--- ~ William Card, Domenic scacco, Michael Moneta, John Lineburg, Charles scovieito. sAibert DePaoia "fn Flanders Field". Grade 7a My Native Land" Violet Hoffman Ci0sing--"Btar BpangIed Banner"
 lt Grade. .D Tencher--Mary Grady. Mh't Flag Salute ................C Glass "Tho Political Greed of the Pub.g lie Schools of Waterbury. Glass song--"Idomage to Washing. ton ......'. ,.......... .CIafs "rhe Meaning Of the Gettysburg Address'' ......, Helen Capaido "T'he Gettysburg AddrsA.';. Glass "UBknown" ...... Lois Candee "patriotic Airsy .a..s.ts.., Glass "star spangIed Banner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

New Haven, May 2S--Connectl- cuts water supplies arc in excel- lent condition to face the exigoncles of the annual dry season which, with the exception of unusual years sets in about the first of June and continues through September and even into october, q survey of the water supply public util'ties throughout the state revealed to- day.
 supply basins have been filled to capacity by the rains which have been filled to ca pacIty by the rains which have occurred since the first of the year and in most eases sur plus water Is passing over the spillways. Capacity levels are thus being exceeded by the supplies which are rushing Into tho resor. voirs from swollen tributary streams which in turn are receiv- ing their supply from rain water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

Al refused to take q part in the seabury investigatoin into graft in New York city, although he is on record as declaring that "the un- faithful should be brought to jus tice." Ills break with Walker was not of n serious nature and was probably occnsioned by the much publicized playboy activities of New Yorks' mayor.
 Smith has insisted that he agrees with the principle of Grove Clevc. land that "A public office is q pub- lie trust"
 With his political activities con. tlnulng nt intervals, Al, meman. while. has entered business in q big way. He was soon director of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
State Water Supply
 Reports High Level
All Reservoirs Starting Summer Off in Good Shape as
 Years Rainfall Has Been Above Normal

which has fallen on the watersheds and is seeping underground to the stream beds.
 Oficial United States weather bureau figures show that since the first of i932 Connecticut's rainfall has slightly exceeded the normal. Tho excess has been only . trifle moro than half an inch, but even that amount Of precipitation added to the usual fall accounts for an increase of several feet in reservoir levels.
 Since the start of the year, the months have altcrnated in furnish ing surpluses and deficiencies In rainfall, January and March show. ing abnormal precipitation and Feb. ruary and April, subnormal fall but the total was slightly better than tho normal. May, thus far has indicated that 1t may be C sub normal month.
 Despite tho present capacity oi nenr.capacity supply, tho wate' utilities announce that they will tnke their usual precautions against wastage, particularly with respect to lawn sprinklinS and other out. door uses, since 1t requires only q few weeks of extreme dryness to reduce the supplies by c consider. able margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Miscellaneous
OHIlIGTTAN sCIIrNCIc

The subject of tho lesson sermon will be "Ancient and Modern Ne. cromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotlsfn, Denounced"
 The Golden Text is taken from Proverbs t4.22: DO they not err that devise evIl7 but mercy and truth truth shall bs to them that devise
 Bible readings Include tho fol. lowing passages from Psalms l1i1, 2: Blessed is he that lconsidereth the poor. the Lord will deliver him in timo of trouble. The Lord will preserve him. and keep him alive; and he shall be blessed upon tho earth: and thou wilt not deliver him unto the will of his enemies"
 Citations from the Christian 6ci. once textbook, "sciencs and Heaith with Key to ecriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy include the following from pago 1o2:to, "fn Science, you can have no power opposed to ood, and the physical senses must give Hp their false testimony. Your ins fiuence for good depends upon the weight you throw into the right scale. The good you do and cfI1. body kives You the only power obs tainable. Evil is not power. It is 6 inocksry of strength, which ere long betreys its weakness and falls, noyer to rise" .y. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
BY DEXTER FEED
 NEA Service Writer

Copyright 1892, NEA Service Incl New York.-The Al smith now 0ppoaing his former bosom friend, Franklin D. Roosevelt, for the democratic presidential nomination 1s a different Al from the brown derbied, jovial Happy Warrior" 1893.
 ,,In the three and a half years that have passed since he finished the last of his four terms as gov efnor of New York state, Smith has been battling to keep afloat in business and save himself from be- ing sunk into the political obli- vfon that is usually the lot of de- feated candidates.
 1t has involved breaks with his political pals, Roosevelt and James A. Farley, q mixup with Tammany Hall and Mayor Walker and the overcoming of series of bad breaks in business world strug- gling with depression. That he has escaped unscathed is q matter of record.
 But 1t has produced q new Al, a more serious Al, with gray hair. and . renewed confidence in him. self. This confidence is partly be- cause of his successes in the face of obstacles. but 1t also is due to the popular swing toward prln- ciples he has advocated--return to the states of all power on the liquor question. federal relief for unem- ployed, lower tariffs and national. ism as opposed to extreme inter- nationalism.
 His supporters say the expert ehces he has had since 1928 have .incroased it, regardless of whether he can be nominated or merely play a role in dictating the nomination and party platform.
 
 t was generally supposed after Hoover defeated him that Smith with through with public life. In that first year he dictated his blog. rnphy and articles for newspa pers and magazines. Many guessed il was . summing up at the end of .