davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF IN6y Alicia Hart t.'|
-6iSyy6S NEZ sEk0eE NS
NEA Service san Writer

Reports about the popularity of the Mao West type of figure not wlthstanding, bathing suits --' particularly tho 1884 varieties that are brevity porsonifiod-- aren't hattering to girls who arc overweight. Tho beach Is one place whero Q woman should weigh neither too much nor too little So, with theso ideas in mind pros' peetive bathors should check up on their weight before thoy start ou, to buy . now swim suit.
 Underweight girls have less of problem on their hands than thoso who arc overweight. Lot us, today, then, concentrate on ways and means to lose these few excess pounds.
 Remember, first of all, that re- duelng the amount of food you cat each day is n inc way to begin As q matter of fact, many women loso weight without eliminating q single item from their daily menus. They simply ont q little loss of everything. However, if you want to speed up the pro. eedure, cut down on sweet and
 - cure or treatment for constipation, If 1t isn't n habit, can tell you nothing for it except that you AhOuld consult your phYsicinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Just because we never tire of the old willow patterns that have been with us snice china first Do. gan is no reason why we should forever reproduce them, with no attempt at newer, fresher ideas. So argued ve Elizabeth Cadie, sitting In her Beaux Arts studio, idly sketching cascades of willow branches on q scrap of paper. And the Idea for "Rehection" was born as different from all former willow patterns as modern art Is from It's predecessors; and as re- freBhing as q drink of cold water from q woodland spring.
 Tn threo shades of mulberry on white this artist has worked out Q design that makes us want to knock off work for the rest of tho day and seek some such spot for q slosta. Yet there Is G charming formalIty about tho pattern which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

sgnsd personal health ana nyEsne no. Co d
  the 
  vice. I" the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American sridee League

Don't Switch Suits YoursL Leading Color Develops Into Proper Attack, Keep At It To Wear
 Down Declarer's Trump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Ss'sml vssus nwHWs aud ur0ef tO i'atteru lbepnrtWsemi. Waterbury iSesnsnrnt. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to etnte sIxe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Conservation of Teeth

Quite a while ago you came out with the rather startling remark that a person could throw away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

copy to-day! Price of BOOK TEN CENTS. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address orders to The Democrat PATTERN DEPARTMENT. 200 Fifth Ave-. New York. N. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

cure or treatment for constipation, If 1t isn't habit, ean tell you nothing for it except that you should consult your physician about it.
 Copyright i934, John r. Dille
 C0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

tTo % Continuesil
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
BASE BALL
LIGA DE LA D
GANO LA PRIMERA SERIE
Ell TEAM DE SCHWAB
DAVIS

Los tabaqueros de Sdhwab-
Davis apretaron aver las cla-
vijas a los t''limpiadores" de
Vogue y los derrotaron con ano-
taci6n de 7 por 3.
Con oportunos batazos los
torcedores hicieron saltar del
"box" a Hernandez, luego de
hacerle seis carreras. LIE susti-
tuy6 Fernandez, quien domino
a los bateadores contrarios, pc
TO va ell NAL estaba hecho.
j. Schiro, jardinero izcuierdo
del team de Davis, descarg6 8
hits; N. Schiro bate6 otros tres
Y dos, cada uno, M. Fernandez
Y Llauget.
Gonzalez, la segunda base del
Vogue, disp&r6 3 hits e hizo 2
carreras. Rodriguez, ell catcher,
tambien bate6 dos hits.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
S. Davis 600 100 900 7c 13h, 2e
Vogue 002 001 900 &c Oh 2e
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
empresario de la Arena del 116

empresario de la Arena del 116
de Artilleria.
No acepta ell "dentista" como
dponente a Tony Domfnguez,
porQue ell cubano pertenece a la
division del peso medic y ten
drfa que concederle ventaja en-
Ell peso.
Downing Sc ha pUesto en- movi-
miento y escojera ell adversario
del j6ven de Seminole Heights,
entire Wilbur Stokes, de Lake
land; Bobby Wilson, de Orlan-
do, Y Cliff Greenwood, de Sa-
rasota
La segunGa pelea, 81 triunfa
|sera con ell zurdo Manuel Quin-
tero.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
MANUSH AL FRENTE DE
LOS DE LAS
GRANDES LIGAS

New York, JUNO 25.-Man-
ush, de los Senadores, contin1a
al frente de los "sluggers" de
las grandes Ligas, con 100 hits,
81 carreras y 410 de promedio.
LIE sigue Gehringer, de los I'll
gres, con 81 hits y SO carreras,
y Travis, de los Senadores, con
SO hits y 80 carreras.
All frente de los bateadores
de la Liga Nacional Sc halla de
nuevo Medwick, de los Carde-
males, con SO hits y 81 carreras
Vaughtm, de Los Piratas, con
.78 hits y 68 carreras, y Terry,
de los Gigantes, con 88 hits Y
48 carreras.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres vencieron a los At
leticos, manteniendose en- ell pr
mer lugar de la Liga. Bob John
ON disparo su vigesimo segundo
cuadrangular, en- ell cuarto in :
ming.
Babe Ruth sali6 aver de su es
tupor, pegando su onceno JON
ron y ayudando al triunfo de su
club sobre los Medals Blancas.
Los Senadores dejaron en- bIan
CO a los Browns de ST. Louis,
con Stewart de pitcher.
West Terrell perdi6 ell primer
desafio de la temporada, GUAM
do los Indios de Cleveland lie pc
garon II hits, anotandole seis
carreras.
Detroit SC, 12h, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, 12h, 2e.
Chicago DC, 5h, lie.
New York sc, 8h, De.
st. Louis DC, 5h, 2e.
Washington 7c, 10h, De.
Cleveland &C, 11h, 2e.
Boston &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
LIGA NACIONAL

go sirvi6 "ponche" a II batea-
Los Clubs %derrotaron dos We.
ces al Brooklyn. FL pitcher Nun
dores, en- ell primer juego; pero
lie corresponds la derrota. AL
fonso Lopez no jugo en- el segun
do y no pudo batear de "hit' Ell
ell primero.
Tn 'tribey" de manager Eill
Terry inicio I'm ataque de Us CT
gantes contra los Cardenales.
en- ell quinto inning, cuando los
primeros anotaron seis carrie
ras. Sc italian ahora los Gigan-
ties a tres desafios de ventaja de
los Cardenales, que ocupan ell
segundo lugar en- ell circuito.
Ell Cincinnati perdi6 el pri-
,mer desafio con ell Boston, pero
|gan6 ell segundo.
Con once "fhits" ell Pittsburgh
'anoto once carreras, derrotan-
do al Philadelphia.
Brooklyn 1c, Tn, lie.
Chicapo 5c 10h 10
Brooklyn DC, 7h, lie.
Chicago SC, 12h, De.
New York, &c, 13h, lie.
st. Louis 7c, 12h, lie.
Boston &c, Oh, 0e.
Cincinnati DC, I'll, De.
Boston 7c, 14h, lie.
Cincinnati 1Oc, 18Th, De.
Filadelfia sc, 13h, 2e.
Pittsburg lie, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25

-Pero es que mi hija no pue-
de casarse de csc modo... senior
condo. Pareceria como que nos
apremiaba alguna c~ircunstan-
cia, que no habia de favorecer a
mi hija.
7iOh! iQu6 mayor maivo
que ell tenerme que marchar!
Amigo MO-. Canarias. no
es America. Tres dias de via
je en- una licensia...
-Pero ly entire tanto?
-5Que?
-Yo no puedo pasar sin mi
adorada Estrella.
y zen que tempo GUERRA
listed realizar la boda?
En- ell mes de plazo que ten
go para presentarme en- mi des.
tino.
-iOh! Els impossible.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
LOS C~ARDENALES N
RON A LA TROPICAL

Comenz6 aver la segunda Sc
RE de la llamada "Liga de la
Transportation, siendo derro-
tado ell club La Tropical, que
ganara la primera serie con Gin
co victorias o144secutivas.
Los Cardenales anotaron su
carreras decisiva en- ell noveno,
con I'm tubey de Dreamer, un
"roli" de Atkinson, que lie hizo
avanzar hasta tercera, y des-
pues un ely" de sacrifice de
Leroy.
Clark, ell torpedo de los Car
,denales, descarg6 3 hits, Y E.
y McCorkindale, de La
tTropical,o tros tres cada uno.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Card. 003 100 Dol sc 11h lie
Tropical 900 21O 100 &c 1Oh Be
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
TONY CANZONERI REAPA.
RECERA EN- NEW YORK

New York, JUNO 25.-El ex-
campe6n del peso ligero, Tony
Canzoneri, reaparecera ell mi6r-
coles, EN- ell terreno de Ebbets.
en- Brooklyn, teniendo de rival
a frankie Kick, de San Fran
cisco.
Sammy Mandell, excampe6n
de las IT'S libras, peleara en-
Oakland, California, ell mismo
dia, frente a Jose Bernal, de
San Francisco.
ePeter Nebo, ciudadano de K.
West, combatira en- Chicago con
frankie Sigilio.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
vocable.

Vocable.
10 siento, amigo mic. Pc
no un ano... pronto Sc pasa.
ST. para cualquiera; no pa
ra quien anna como yo amo a Els
trella.
No es la ausencia tan larga
como para desesperarse.
Al contrario: tengo la es-
peranza de que con este mott
vo...
u Que?
Sc digne listed acortar Ell
plazo,..
-iDe que? del casamien-
to?
ST senior marques.
Y Gque necesidad hay de
tanta precipitation?
La de poderme llevar a Es-
treAa a aquel destierrO.-.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25

IT'S ~ parecera manana
en- esta c. / teniendo de con-
tricante a Lee Ramage, de San
Diego.
Ell primero no arriesga su tt
.tulo, porque subira al cuadrila-
tero con 1870 libras.
En- Seattle, estado de Wash =
ington, Bucky Lawles, de Au =
burn, New York, Sc batira con
Freddie Steele, de Tacoma, y en-
Montreal, Baby Casanova, de
Mejico, con Sixto Escobar, de
Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales con aqua
ceros locales para hoy y mana
ma. Vientos frescos y variables.
Maxima temperature SO gra-
dos; minima, 76.
Marea alta a las 2:13 a. m. Y
IL :55, p. m.
Marea baja a las 500 a. m.
Y 7:45 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25

eXplicase por que Sc oponfa a
que Sc casasen antes de su mar
cha.
En- vano quiso Estrella dete-
merle, dicidndole que ella espe,
raba convencer a su padre.
mo, no!-habia exclama-
do Julio:-Cuando a um hombre
como yo Sc lie MEGA la mano de
la mujer que anna, es precise
que Sc lie olga por que. Tu padre
me 10 dira.
! sin eSpera "a mas, entr6 EN-
Ell hotel Y Sc hizo anunciar, Co
mo hemoS visto.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
C6no!

SOlIlO
-Pero Gquiere listed que le
entregue mi hija como 81 fuese
una huerfana sin padres nj for
tuna?
Ella Sc resigna a seguirma
de cualquier modo...
y nosotros no podemos
permitirlo.
-Veo, senior mares YES, que
las que crei cavilosidades MAS,
son desgraciadamente una rea-
iidad humillante.
Que quiere iecir?
Que he sospechado que u.s.
ted no ha visto nunca con agra
DO mis- relaciones con Fstrella.
-GQue ha podido hac&rselo
suponer?
|olempre note en- listed una
lflaldad que no pOdia explicar-
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
FREDDIE MILLER NO A
RRIESGARA SU CORONA

Hollywood, JUNO 25.-El
camlpe6n del peso de puma pa
ra la Association Nacional de Bo
xeo, Freddie Miller, peleara ell
venidero viernes con George
Hansford, de Los Angeles.
Miller, que empieza a aspirar
la corona del peso ligero, ira al
ring" con mas de 1870 libras.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
VICENTE DUNDEE PELEA-
RIA Ell MARTES

Chicago, JUNO EN- ell Sta
dunn Mills, Vicente Dundee,
campe6n mundial del peso me-
dio, Sc batira con Young Stub
ley, de Illinois, a diez asaltos.
Dundee no arriesgara su CO.
roma.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
PELEARA CON
MANUEL QUINTERO

Eddie Flyn anunci0 el sabado
que Sc halla dispuesto a pelear
con todos los puzzles de su peso
que lie busque Jim Downing, ell
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
CAPITULO Xiv
I'm mOtiVO SecretO

Gustavo recibi6 a Julio en- su
despacho.
Senior marques, -dijole es-
tie cuando hubieron tornado a.
siento,-creo que Estrella ha
dicho a listed 10 que me ocurre...
81: que esta listed ,destina-
do fuera de Madrid.
Isl, senior: a Canarias.
i Por mucho tempo?
-Creo que por m ano. Ha 81
do en- vano cuanto he hecho por-
que Sc revoque esa orden. La de
Ia Direction es terminante, IRE
La gaceta., 1934-06-25

La decision de Julio, obede-
cia a una conversation que aca-
ba de tener con EStrella.
Esta lie habia dicho que su
padre Sc mostraba opuesto a
que Sc casasen tan pronto.
Julio no quiso DIR mas.
Su caracter impetuoso y la con
,ciencia que tenia de su valer, lie
impulsaron a tomar aquella de-
termination.
Era precise que el marques le
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
ROSENBLOOM CONTRA
RAMAGE

Los Angeles, JUNO 25.-Ma-
Key Rosenbloom, campeon de las
La gaceta., 1934-06-25

Folletfn de La Gaceta No. ACT
La gaceta., 1934-06-25

i Valor, Gustavo, valor!-
c~ontesto Flora, abrazandole.
|Pobre Estrella! lPobre
hija mia!-suspir6 Gustavo al
salir del gabinete, resuelto a jul
gar el todo por ell TODD.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
SYNOPSIS
Copyright. 1898.
By the bbs- Merrill Co.
WNU Service.

Waiting In the minister's study. Jim
Franklin, about to be married to Doris
Carmody, In stabbed to death. Peter
Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday. begins
the investigation. Franklin. while
waiting. had visitors. among them his
mistress. s"Choo Choo" Train. his In
tended wife's father. Ambrose Car
mody her brother. Rylie: Daniel Bull
lis, politician, and \ woman In a blue
frock. Rylie Carmody admits trying TO
stop the wedding, after being informed
by Webster Spears that Franklin was
still friendly with Choo Choo. despite
his approaching marriage. Kilday So
cures the dead mans keys From Cali
lis Shipley. one OF the bridesmaids,
Rylie's friend, the investigators learn
nothing. An interview with Bulls Is
fruitless. Webster Spears admits In
forming Ryle Carmody of Franklin's
relations with Choo Choo. for Doris
Carmody's sake, in the hope of pre-
venting the wedding. Fletcher. Frank
Inns man-servant. Is reticent. An In
tcrview with Milo Dunbar, Franklin's
law partner, and search Of the dead
mans Office. reveals nothing of Inn
portance. Choo Choo admits her rela-
tions with Franklin were to continue
after his marriage. Six OF the seven
Shipley, again interviewed, confesses
previous deception. but nothing new Is
elucidated. Ki1day decides to arrest
Webster Spears and have Rylie Car
mody Swallowed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29

der Franklin didn't want to be seen.
He wasn't taking any unnecessary
chances. Those people who entered
the other way deliberately destroyed
any possible alibi In advance. That's
why I'm inclined to believe they didn't
do 1t. Besides, we know that Spears
left the church just few minutes be-
fore the murder occurred. He just
had time to get back here"
Peter glanced again at the empty
scabbard, high on the wall. That's the
only way can make 1t fit"
More proof" observed the SER
geant, that the murderer either knew
Franklin intimately. or else knew some
one who did. Otherwise. how could
he have obtained the revolver"
"All right" Peter continued. $50
far we agree. Now. when did the
murderer change. his mind about using
the gun and decide In favor of the
knife?"
"When he came through that door.
The knife was hanging exactly oppo-
site the back door. He probably fig
ured 1t was quieter and would give
him better opportunity to escape.
incidentally. that proves he did come
through the back door"
"We still agree" declared the nov
elist, but from this point on, we
differ. Let me tell you why. In my
opinion, only a large powerful man
would have abandoned a revolver In
favor OF knife. 1t seems to me that
was the action OF man who had con-
siderable confidence In his own
strength. Remember. Franklin WAS a
big man. Webster Spears Is compara-
lively small, not more than five feet
nine" He shrugged. "Oh. | know
we're branching Off into psychology,
but It's the truth. isn't 1T Big men
want to get at grips with their adj
versaries. Little men back of. They
want ong-range weapons.
Kilday stroked the bristles on his
chin thoughtfully Usually. that
would be right" he admitted cautious
". but other elements entered into
this. The dagger was quiet. The re-
volver would make a noise. That was
powerful argument in favor of the
dagger. one that would upset these
other calculations of yours"
Possibly" conceded Peter "But In
times of stress, men are more apt to
run true to form than otherwise And
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29

have reason for believing Spears
could not have been the Wielder OF
that knife"
kilday showed his skepticism.
The novelist walked to the wall.
reaching toward the empty scabbard.
Had the dagger been there, he could
have withdrawn 1t without any great
difficulty, although 1t was fully eight
feet from the floor.
but am six feet two" he pointed
out. while 1t wouldn't have been
any great trick for me, or for anyone
six feet or more In height. that's quite
q stretch for man of Spears build.
Had he been able to reach 1t at all.
he would have had to stand on tiptoe.
What would Franklin have been doing
while he was stretching for that knife?
1t doesn't at. Kilday. | can't picture
Webster Spears as the murderer"
The detective smiled blandly.
You'd better join the other side" he
said. You'd make good witness for
the defense. But how are you going
to explain Spears attempts to halt the
wedding7 We know he did. We know
he had a motive for the crime. The
Shipley girl gave some damaging EVIL
dence against him, although she
changed 1t after her visit to his house
last night--a visit, mind you. which
both she and Spears deny but which
we know occurred nevertheless.
"Oh. know" he shrugged, shat
we can find motive for a dozen
people But Spears Is the only one
who appears to have been doing any
thing about 1t. He and Rylie Car.
mody The guilt lies somewhere be-
tween those two and | think I have
the right one"
"Then you don't attach any further
significance to the woman In blue
or to Daniel Bullis?"
mot unless the woman In blue was
| Calls Shipley." declared the detective
grimly. And as for Bullls-well. you
| just eliminated him yourself. Bulls
was Franklin's enemy. Would Frank.
| lin have permitted him to enter with.
out making any cutlery which would
have warned Royce of the situation
Yet you have just demonstrated that
Franklin certainly must have known
his murderer and thought the visit a
| friendly one. | think that let's Bulls
out. No. Kilday persisted doggedly,
"all trails lead to Spears The only
| bit Of evidence you have produced In
his defense Is that he might have had
| difficulty in reaching the knife. You
have shown that the rear door
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
Beginning of Property

II suppose winning money from
that tenderfoot was like taking candy
from child"
"Just about" replied Three-nnger
Sam; "assumin' You have noticed
what bowling fuss any kid kin put up
II you try to grab his confectionery"
-philanderer Johnson In the Wash
ington Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
Different With Radio

Actually, of course, the radio IL
censes are In very different status
from the air mall contracts. In the
case OF the air mail, the government
paid a price for carrying the mall,
which was admitted at the time to be
far In excess of the value OF the serv-
Ice rendered. 1t was done deliberate
ly. and with very little opposition to.
the idea. for the purpose of aiding the
development of aviation. 1t was not
only paternalIstic. In the sense OF the
governments extending aid to public
utility, but from military standpoint
Both army and navy wanted the COM
mercial air equipment Of this country
to be brought to the highest possible
degree of perfection.
Whereas, the radio licenses were not
Issued on dollars and cents basis at
all. There were no contracts In the nor
NAL sense of the word. No money
changed hands. The government did
not subsIdize the radio, and the oper-
ators who were granted licenses did
not pay the government anything for
the privilege. On the contrary, 1t was
thought undesirable to put the opera
tors In the position Of being obliged to
get more money In revenue In order to
pay for the licenses
So the operators are now In the po-
sition OF owning very valuable conces-
sions, given them for exactly nothing.
but given them on basis which
would permit the government to can
Gel them at very little II any notice.
Several instances are cited by the
Republicans Of stations being taken
away from people. or given to people,
for political reasons. But no such In
stance is of character which makes
the speakers willing to identify them
selves with the criticism.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
TIME NOT WASTED

The irate parent stormed up and
down the room before the nervous
looking young man.
"What, sir" he shouted. "You
have the nerve to, come to my office
to ask for my daughter? Well, /
might as well tell you that you could
have saved yourself the Journey"
The sutton sighed YEARLY.
"Well, that's all right, sir" he said.
"You see, had another message to
deliver In the same building"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
Honest, Anyway

Woman-My husband Is a perfect
brute, and | am going to get d.
vorce.
Visiting Gentleman Friend-Why,
| thought he was pretty square
sort of fellow.
Woman-He may be square, but
don't want him around. He thinks
1t is more important to pay the
grocer than to buy the clothes want.
Chelsea Record.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
Profitable PLAY

"We're going out to play" an
nounced the oldest boy.
Don't go climbing trees over In
Benson's orchard" said the practical
housewife. tits time enough to
tear your trousers when the apples
are ripe"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
First Come, First Served

Brunette-There's a fellow been
Fostering me ever since we arrived
here.
Blond-Point him out to me. I'll
attend to him.
Brunette-Oh, no. you won't! He's
Fostering me.-Weekly Telegraph
(Sheflield).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
Only Exceptions

Johnson There isn't anything
these bandits won't take nowadays.
Bronson-0h, yes there are.
Johnson--Yeah? What Is there7
Bronson-They take neither heed
nor warning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29

fear Of their employers that unless
the administration is praised on their
stations and In their hookups they
may wake up to find themselves under
investigation. with the prospect of
New Deal under which somebody else
might have their licenses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
Horse Talk

Teacher-Freddie, what Is decan-
ter?
Freddie-It Is something horse
breaks into.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
George Has Chance

Fletcher and Ellison Smith are In
no such need OF aid, In which they are
very fortunate indeed, for there is
no indication that their fellow Demo
Gratis will yield to the opportunities
OF friends OF either Ashurst or Pitt
man. All the signs point clearly to
the selection of some senator far ju-
Nor to either of them as successor to
the Arkansan when he bids his final
adieu and mounts the Supreme court
bench-always assuming there is no
slip between the cup and the lip on
that.
At the moment, the man who seems
to have the best chance of winning
seems to be Senator Walter F. George
of Georgia. 1t Is rumored that the
President would prefer Senator James
f. Byrnes, of South Carolina. but
Byrnes has been such short
time In the senate that his selection
would be too much OF an afrront
to the idea that long service must
be rewarded. George himself has had
only twelve years, but that makes him
veteran compared, to Byrnes- Furth-
ermore, some OF the older senators
have been just little irritated at the
idea of Byrnes' running down to the
White House and coming back to tell
them what to do. Especially as they
could not see their way clear to dis
obey the orders he brought.
George has had his twelve years Of
service. He Is recognized as very
able man. He has polse, which some
Of the senators older in service lack.
CopyriEht.-wNU Service.