davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
454--WEAF-.New York --66O

5:00-Black orchestra. 5:30-Adventures of Tom Mix
 Sketch. 5:45-Wizard of Oz-sketch. 6:OO-Cugat orchestra. 6:30-News in Washington
 George R. Holmes. 6A5-Jan Peerce, tenor 7:00-Mary Small, songs 7:15-Billy Batchelor, sketch. 7:3O-Shirley Howard, songs;
 testers Trio. 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch. S:00-Jack Pearl, comedian;
 Van Steeden orchestra. S:30-Wayne King orchestra. 9:0O-Troubadours orchestra;
 Dolores Del Rio, actress. 9:30-. red Allen, comedian;
 Grofe orchestra. I0:00--Hillbilly music. 1O:3O-Liquor and Income Taxes
 Senator Pat Harrison of
 Mississippi. l1:00--Elkins orchestra. 11:1S-Anthony Frome, tenor. 11:30-Madriguera orchestra. 12:0O-Harris orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Sosnick orchestra. 5OO--WICC-- -BridgepOrt--6OO P. M. 5:O0-Caryll Kelly. 5:15-Walkathon Marathon. 5:30-News.
 5:36-Elm City Digest. 5:45-The Crazy Melodeers.,. 6:00-Polish orchestra. 6:3O-Enoch Light and his or-
 chestra. 6:45-Jack Fishers Steubens or-
 chestra. 7:00-Frederic Smithson, pianist. 7:15-Dal Mitchell and his
 orchestra. 7:30-"Music on the Air; Johnny
 Kemper, comedian. 7:45--Hotel Westminster orches-
 tra.
 8:00-The Bakers. 8:15-The Arthur Wilson Singers. 8:3O-Marge Hull's Varieties pre-
 senting orchestra; soloists
 and Little Theater League
 Players. 9:0O-Leopold Stokowski and
 Philadelphia orchestra. 9:15-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd; Vera Van, contralto 9:3O-Al Christie's Sentinels. iO:00-Fred Waring and his
 Pennsylvanians. 10:30-News. 10:35---Musicale Interlude. 1O:5O--Andre KostelanetZ presents:
 E7velyn McGrsgor, con-
 tralto; Evan Evans, bari-
 tone. 11:15-Walkathon Marathon. 11:30-Glen Gray and his Casa
 Loma orchestra. 12:OO--Little Jack Little and his
 Hotel Lexington orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-George Hall and his
 Hotel Taft orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Acting Vice. President: When is an official vice-president an acting vice-president? Answer-When one of his radio stars gets sick. Any way, that's the way it is in the case of Ray Vir Den, president of the advertising agency handling the CBS program, Music on the Air" Jimmy Kemper, the song dramatist of the show, was rushed to the hospital this week threat ened with pneumonia. T. hat left the program minus q song drama tist until president Vir Den stepped into the spotlight and took Kemper's part. He used to be q concert and opera singer, but hasn't used the vocal chords profession ally for many seasons. He just thought he'd take a chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Buick 1927--47--5 Sedan
 Buick 1929-47--5 sedan
 Oldsmobile 1888 6 Cyl. Sedan
 CADILLAC-OLDS AGENCY 4 WatertoWn Ave. Dial 5-1149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
395--WJZ--New YOrk--76O

5:OO-Morin Sisters, songs. 5:15-Babes in Hollywood. 5:30- Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:0O-Westminter Choir. 6:30-Irene Beasley, songs. 6:45-News-LoweH Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-John Herrick, songs. 7:30-Potash and Perlmutter. 7:45-Hollywood-Irene Rich. 8:O0-Sketch. 8:30-Dangerous Paradise
 sketch. 9:00-Warden Lewis E. Lawes in
 10000 Years in Sing Sing
 sketch. 9:30-John Mccormack, tenor;
 Daily orchestra. 10:00-Lopez orchestra; testers
 Trio; Adele Starr, songs;
 Tony Cabooch, comedian. 10:30-National Committee on the
 Cause and Cure of War
 Dinner, Washington, D. G.; a Speakers, Mrs Carrie
 Chapman Catt, feminist;
 Mrs Corbett Ashby of Lon-
 don; Ruth Morgan, ad-
 ministrative chairman of
 committee. 11:O0-Egon Petri, piano. e.. 11:15-Robert Royce, tenor. :30-Stein orchestra. II 1:45-Freeman orchestra. 12:O0-Molina orchestra. 12:3O a.m.-Stern orchestra.
  333--WBZ-- -BOstOn--900 P. M.
 5:0o--New England Agriculture. 5:15-News.
 5:3O-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Litle Orphan Annie-sketch 6:O0-NBC Program Calendar. 6:01-New England Conservatory
 Concert. 6:15-Westminster Choir. 6:30-Time. 6:32-Old Farmers Almanac. 6:34-Temperature. 6:36-Sports Review-Bill Will Hams. 6:41-Famous Sayings. 6:43-Weather. 6:45-Today's News-Lowell Thomas. ., (sUV-AUlOS II <AHuy. 7:15- Gems of Melody. 7:30-Potash and Perlmutter. 7:45-Irene Rich for Welch. 8:00-Crime Clues. 8:30-Drama. 8:45-Red Davis (drama). 9:0O-20,O0O Years in Sing Sing Warden Lewis E. Lawes. 9:30-John Mccormack, tenor. l1O:0O-Plough's Musical Airship. 10:31-Joe Rines and his orches- tra. | 10:45-NeWs. | T1:00-Time, weather. l11:O4-Sports Review-Bill Will Hams. 11:14-Old Farmers Almanac. 11:15-Kay Fayre. 11:30-The Witch of Endor. 12:OO-Congress Hotel orchestra. 12:3O a.m.-Hotel Montclair or chestra. 1:O0-NBC Program Calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

B Ford Deluxe Roadster 32 Ford V-8 Cabriolet 31 Ford Deluxe Roadster 31 De Soto Sedan 30 Ford Cabriolet 29 Franklin Sedan 29 Buick Sedan 29 Whippet Sedan B Ford Stake-157" wheelbase 32 Ford Stake-131" wheelbase 32 Ford Dump Truck 31 Chevrolet Panel 30 Chevrolet Panel 29 Ford Pickup 28 Dodge Panel 28 Rec Panel 27 G. M. c. Panel
 MALCOM MOTOR SALES co.
 The Ford Dealer 37 Cottage Place Dial 4-4159
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST-My Bassbook, No. 1O3978 issued by The Waterbury Savings Bank, I hereby make ap- plication for 8 new one. James Nugent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17


 toned galoshes when it rains or snows. J. Harold Murray gallantly withdrew from his weeks Troubadours' program in order to let Dolores Del Rio leave for the coast. He'll be the guest star next Wednesday. John White. NEG singer, has 8 huge library of cowboy songs.
 We got into friendly mu-
 sical argument with two dyed
 in-the.wOOl fans yesterday,
 with dance orchestras as the
 bone of contention. One of the
 duo, himself an ace musician
 and a former member of the
 Casa LOma band, picks Ozzie
 Nels0n's arrangements as the
 best on the air at present. He
 rates Ben Bernic's sax section
 as one of the best fin the busi-
 ness, giving particular praise
 to Dick Stabile. The other
 would swear by no one but O. Paul WhitemaM, whom we rate
 as the airs second best. Both
 of them, admitting lik-
 ing for "hOt" music, had nOth-
 ing but disdain for our favOr-
 ite LombartiOs. We all agreed,
 though, that Glenn Gray's boys
 appeared to be the most up-
 aNd-cOming band on the air,
 and that Gene GifFord's ar-
 engagements are hard to beat.
 Mainly gossip. .s Jimmy Melton was once a leading saxo- phone player before becoming a singer. Johnny Marvin got a fan letter by amateur short wave radio t'other day. =. Howard Petrie is the tallest announcer in the Radio City studios. Ed die Cantor ranks Amos m Andy as the foremost attraction on the air. Jane Froman doesn't plan a return to radio until September. Don Wilson, coast announce CT, has been transferred to the NEG studios in New York.
 Though we give Rudy Val
 lees Variety Hour our vote as
 the best all-around feature of
 the week, some of our readers
 don't agree with us. To-day
 we're in receipt of a letter
 from one fan who's decidedly
 anti-Vallec and who makes no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Automobiles

Autos ana Trucks for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

CADILLAC Convertible Coupe, $295: Studebaker Dictator Sedan, $195; Pontiac Sedan, SIPS; Dodge Sedan. $150; Buick Sedan, $65; Studebaker President "8" pass Sedan, $275; dan, $450; Graham-Paige Sedan, $195: Dodge Coupe, $50. STUDE- BAKER AGENCY. 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

biggest thrills. You can pick
 up almost every large nation
 on the globe. The return
 of Ruth Fitting brings back one
 of our fayOrite singers. :.
 It's about time that Kate
 Smith gave fandOm a break once more.
 Stardust. .. Frank Black still turns down large offers to lead dance band in public. |. Ted Fiorito was member of the Orioles, popular band of some years ago. Jack Denny, who dislikes brass, has to use it in &C., Ethel Waters. Jack usually sticks to piano, strings, percussion and woodwinds. . John $. Young, who owns an LID. degree, will teach a new course in radio technique at New York uni- versity. B. A. Rolfe says that the new trend is toward d-fash- toned waltzes. George Burns has a birthday Saturday. :. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
2S2-.WTIC--Hartford--1O6O

5:O0-Walter Dawley, organist. 5:15-Babe Ruins Boys Club. 5:3O-Tom Mix. 5:45-Wizard of Oz. 6:0O-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-The Modernaires, male trio 6:45-Your Folks and Mine. 7:O0-Merry Madcaps' eco Salute
 Norman Cloutier, director 7:30-Shirley Howard and the
 testers. 7:45-"News and Views"-Mrs
 Lewis Rose. 8:00-Jack Pearl "the Baron". 8:30-Wayne Kings orchestra. 9:OO-Troubadour 9:30-The Travellers Hour; Mixed chorus. 1O:00-Corn Cob Club. 1O:30-National Radio Forum. 11:O0-Eddie Elkins' orchestra. Prince. 11:30-Enric Madrigneras' orches-
 tra. 12:00-Phil Harris orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Harry Sosnick's Or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

STAND BY-For the new Chevrolet with "Knees." Loehmann Chevrolet CO, 379 West Main St. Dial 3-513S'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Business Announcements

2 Business Announcements RENT A REMINGTON-Dire from Maker, $4 a month and up. Initial rental applied on purchase if you decide to buy. Either Noiseless Remingtons or Standards avail able. Remington Rand, 36 Buck ingham Bldg, Waterbury. GUN 6 LOCKSMITH, safe expert, skates sharpened, typewriters re- paired, bought, etc. Chas. Messer, POT E. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Personals

ESCENTS-Chronic invalids Nurses care. Attractive home. Rea- sonable rates. The Pines. Thom- aston. Tel. 662, reverse charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

1929 FORD STANDARD COUPE Two new tires. Car in excellent condition. A real buy.
 Clark Andrews 4se West Main St. Dial 4-5767
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

1933-Studebaker Six de luxe sedan, shatterproof glass in all windows. 6 chrome-plated steel wheels. Paint black. Like new in every respect. See Geghan at Studebaker Agency. 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

1893 NASH STD. "8" Town Sedan Excellent condition. Low Mileage.
 The WATERBURY NASH co. 395 West Main St. Dial 3-ll93
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

FIVE ROOMS-All Improvements. 3s1 watertown Ave, $25; rooms Highland Ave-, $26; room, west 4-5656.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

I PLANE FOR VANCOUVER
 wnn. Strong's plane leaves for Vancouver. B. O. Monday a.a m, weather permitting. Room for { passengers. Fare $50.0o Inquire Gastineau Hotel. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
ROSENBL0OM IS. LOSER TO 0LIN
 IN TITLE FIGHT
Former Light ht-Heavyweight Champion Drops l5-
 Round Decision

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-His once famous art of ''hit-and-run" gone, Maxie Rosenbloom, hght-heavy- weight boxing champion of the world. lost that title in Madison Square Garden here last night to young Bob Olin.
 It took fifteen listless, boring rounds, sparked by little action, to turn the light-heavy crown over to the plodding New York gradu- ate from amateur boxing ranks. A crowd of only 1900 saw Rosenbloom lose the title which he had held for four years. ~f
 Rosenbloom, who had pleased thousands of ring fans over the nation in past bouts by his anus ing clown antics, was neither clown nor fighter here last night. At one time an expert in the gentle art of hitting and then making a nasty retreat, the former champion was just stumbling old man, with no speed or stamina.
 Olin, on the other hand, showed scarcely much more ability than Rosenbloom, but at least tried to make fight of it, and, although there were no knockdowns, won the title on his aggreSsiveness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
HEADLINERS FOR OPENING
 OF CONGRESS
Yves Munitions Investigat ors Must Share Honors
 with VIM Com.

tcontinueo non Page one'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

paily Emplre Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
B. M. Behrends Co.,; Inc.
 "JuneaIs Leading Store AAasMsagt

that happens in the process. on the Democratic side, the approach es to 1886 are sure to be adroit. On the Republican side. the picture promises to be confused and often puzzling.
 But the effort will be there. and can be seen if the inspection is sufficiently painstaking. Politics s goes on. The campaign is dead. Long live the campaign!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

lame duck" Senators and Repre- sentativeS.
 In former years defeated mem Der of the House or Senate held of flee until the following March. A short session of Congress inter- vened in which flame ducks" par ticipated. Often an administration found it wise to play ball" with them.
 The Norris constitutional amend ment has eliminated this. Now a member of Congress defeated for reelection, although he continues in office until the next regular ses- sion, had no opportunity to exercise his vote on proposed legislation (unless the President calls spe- cia1 session0
 At that, however, Tame ducks" are loath to admit they are through. There's the case of southern member of Congress. de- feated for reelection early in the summer, who is making postmaster appointments in his district with out consulting the Congressman elect. The Senate must confirm or reject them all, but that makes no difference to him.
 His contention is that he still is the districts representative and will be until January 3, 1885, and as such is merely exercising the prerogatives of his office.
 PERFECT TRADE AGREEMENT
 Here's one for Secretary Hulls book on reciprocal trade agree ments:
 An importer at Los Angeles is exchanging trombones with a Ger man firm for Rhine wine. He has written the Department of Com merce that the arrangement is per- feet.
 Germans are happier for play ing Los Angeles trombones," he says, and Californians are merrier for drinking German wine"
 
 Tricolored redwing blackbirds may have from 50 to 100000 pairs of birds in a single colony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
CITIZENSHIP GRANTED TO NELSON AT U. s.
 COURT SESSION TODAY

In this mornings session of the United States District Court, the petition of Herber Linneus Mill son, native of Sweden, to become a citizen of the United States was granted by Judge George F. Alex ander and he was admitted to citi- zenship, with the changed name of Herbert Linneus Nelson.
 Caesar Sabenico was granted a divorce from Guiseppina Sabenico, and Nellie Willard was granted a divorce from Dave Willard.
 Two cases were dismissed, that of Othilde L. Johansen vs P. A. F., and Thomas J. Casey and Mary Susan Casey vs A. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
Price Sees Ends of Campaign Bringing
 No Political Truce
Continued rom rage one)
Pointing Toward 1886

Polnting IoWaru l5oo
 On the purely practical side, both parties must think more and more of political strategy during the coming months because 1886 is a presidential year.
 From now on it becomes the job of the Democratic organization, as low controlled, to re-elect MT. Roosevelt two years hence.
 It becomes the even more urgent job of the remnants of the Repub- lican organization to rally for the defeat of MT. Roosevelt two years hence.
 Those tasks would fall upon par ty leaders automatically at this time even if the entente had not already been broken. The ground work, for both, must be laid with out delay; the materials must be dug out of the administrative and legislative problems of the present and immediate future.
 The public is unlikely to see all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

Tricolored redwing blackbirds may have from 50 to 100000 pairs of birds in a single colony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
SOLEY RECOVERS;
 qg LEAVES HOSPITAL

Verne Soley, badly burned in a fire in the Grand Apartments early this month, was discharged from st. Ann's Hospital last night, his recovery well on the way to com pletion.
 7 So1ey. manager of Harry Races Juneau drug store. visited the shop today, but will not return to work for several days, N. Grishan. brought up from Races Ketchikan store last week, will continue to substitute for Soley until the latter is able, to work. sysat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The barometrc pressure distribution the field of observa tion changed little the being high the Mackenzie River the North Pacific Ocean there being hundred miles of Vancouver Island the cenered the Aeutan Islands, where reading of 287o inches ported This general distribution attended by rains along the coast Ketckan and from Kodiak Unaaka eseere the Territory fair weather prevailed.
 Mild weather prevailed Alaska temperature be- ing 30 above at Nome Reasonable reported the eastern portion of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

single game with Mrs. Dufresne, Frye's Delicious leader, Each rolled 199. ne q W
 For the women bowlers. Mrs: Du- fresne had the best total, 487.
 Frye's Delicious, Agfa Sure Shots and Spark oil Heaters we're the winning teams. each taking two games from opponents. National Crooks, Puro1As and Kaysers, re- spectively. z Y
 Tonight's schedule: Rexalls .vs. Nuggets; Happy Homes vs. Hot points; Squibbs,; ys. Munsingwears. Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
MRS. DUFRESNE, BLOMCREN TIE
 FOR TOP SCORE
Each Bowls l99 for Single Game in Elks
 Tourney

Although Gunnar Blomgren of the Kayser team. tipped over the most pins in the E1ks' tournament matches last night, total of 551. he had to share high score for
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
VOTE FOR HATFIELD

Again this column urges those opposed
to Sinclairism not to overlook the neces-
slty of electing George J. Hatfield. Re-
publican candidate for lieutenant-gover-
nor, along with Governor Merriam.
While the Importance of doing so was
hidden in the first weeks of the cam
paign, Hatfield has been gaining strength
as election day nears and there is every
reason to believe that he will be swept
into office along with the governor.
The Importance of electing him can
not be over-stressed. Governor Merriam
would be seriously handicapped with a
lieutenant-governor opposed to his poll
cies, and if anything happened to the
governor which would make the lieuten-
ant-governor eligible for the highest off
ice, it would be the same as putting Up
ton Sinclair in command at Sacramento
Hatfield has splendid record as
public official, member of the bar, is
a recognized expert on water legislation
and has been active in veterans work
since the close of the World war, in
which he served with distinction
California can best be served, now and
in the future, by electing Merriam and
Hatfield to the two highest positions in
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01

Throwing a Super-oefy at the
Kiwanis club by declaring he had
no fear of an advance publication
of his lineup, Jim Jones today pre-
dicted a crushing defeat will be ad-
ministered by the Rotary club when
the two teams meet in the "croos-
hulo game between the clubs on
Wilson field tonight at O'Clock.
The lineup, as presented, fol-
lows:
Doc Fox. centerfield and official
physician for Rotarians only, XII
wants to take care of its own killed
and injured Rau. first base and
only authorized person to send or
give messages on the field during
the battle; Hatton, shortstop and
free air service if required; Kepley,
second base and quicker maker of
wills or final statements; Him
derks, left field with instructions
to play minus a piano Madden,
catcher and custodian of the dough
to sprinkle on the bases and If any
Kiwanians get aboard; Soper, third
base. with instructions not to shout
too loud; Hayden, pitcher with or
ders to remember that the club
president takes orders from the
team captain; McEuen, right field
and official arbiter in cases of dis
putes about titles.
Manager Jones has in reserve the
following substitutes: mike
Dowd, to take care of the water
pail until called into service; Bob
Mcnamara (under suspicion for
conduct in previous games and un-
assigned for the present fracas)
Johnny Donohue, appointed to
watch Mcnamara and to report
any instance of connivance with
the enemy; Russell Sherwood, tc
watch Donohue, not too far in the
clear himself, according to the
manager. "a secret committee has
also been named to watch the
managerD
Realizing there are two sides tc
all arguments and even being di-
vided itself in allegiance, The Press
oueried Gordon Scriven, manager
| of the Kiwanians, who declared hi
didn't give seven boots in foui
hollows about publishing his line
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
ROTARIANS OUT TO DO OR DIE
AND SOCK KIWANIS IN THE EYE

up. He wanted to. In fact the
boasts of Manager Scriven were so
long they cant be printed here.
Dean On Job
We print the lineup but not the
boasts about it: Dave Roberts,
pitcher with orders to carry out
the Dean system of mesmeriSm II
possible; Henry Smith girst base
and dispenser of lubricants for
knotted muscles; Ray Johnson, sec
ond base and official arguer; Rev.
Father O'Keefe, shortstop and adj
vocate for heavenly support; Mayor
Anderson, third base with a tractor
to help him shag Texas leaguers;
Charlie Bramkamp, left field
aboard a dairy COW; Bill Meagher,
center field and custodian OF the
good luck shamrocks; Doc Glenn
ons, right field equipped with for
ceps instead Of a glove; Gordon
Scriven, catcher, manager, boss,
captain, czar and retriever OF high
fouls.
Substitutes are c.. r. Knabe, with
sealed orders to steal Madden's
dough If occasion permits; Ed
Mason, with ice to be put to the
best possible advantage tafter the
game); Paul Eyer, who will try to
substitute grapefruit for Spalding
when the going gets rough for the
Kiwanis; Herb Anderson, assigned
| to out-noise Soper.
Supporters of both teams VIII
attend garbed in suits of armor
and wearing overseas helmets--lt
/ they value their lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov / = The
Farm Credit Administration, which
tends to its financial ploWing with
out much fanfare, seldom makes
an announcement, but when it does,
that announcement usually is a
humdinger.
It's either important, or packed
with glad tidings, or both. The lat
est such statement meets these
qualifications, starting out thus:
"~That's all there IS: There isn't
any more-bad news all right when
you're collecting but when you're
paying up and find you owe only
a tenth of what you thought
well, that's something else again.
This cryptic message from the
sprightly typewriters Of the agricul-
tural finance experts may need
some Qualification. It has to do
with a Minnesota farmer who bor-
rowed $500 from the FCA. When
he paid it back, he added $3.50 as
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
MERRIAM HITS
At OPPONENTS

LOS ANGELES, NoY. /. (U,R)-A
liberahzed program including short
er working hours, unemployment
insurance. collective bargaining and
continued public works plan was
pledged by Gov. Frank F. Merriam
last night in statewide address IN
which he predicted his election.
He mocked Upton Sinclair, Demo
cratic nominee, as my Socialist op-
ponent" who has no set policies or
plans. but tremendous capacity
for plausible argument never seen
at a better advantage than when
explaining away his own mistakes
and faulty projects
With more bitterness. the. COVER
nor assailed Raymond l.. sHaight
Commonwealth Progressive candi
, date, as one whose inexperience IN
public life has betrayed him into
adopting the discredited and con
! temptible role of mud-slinger ano
scandal-monger. -
! II submit" Merriam continued
that neither a visionary with radi
cal and grotesque theories, nor ar
ill-tempered and abusive demagogut
should be entrusted with the i'm
portant and constructive duties ano
responsibilities of the governor OF
great state"
He forecast his election in a sum
nation.
"On my part, if am elected-a'
| believe I shall bel shall look onl!
to the needs of the people he de
clared.