davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Ball Rehayes Okzx.

THE ball is not to blame. 1t behaves
perfectly when thrown by pitchers
such as Buck Newsom was the day he
held the Tigers to one hit, or Charlie
Rufhng when he whitewashed the In
dianS.
The major leagues are in a poor way
for pitchers. They must be when the
Cardinals drag flint Rhem back from
the Southern Association and have to
use old Pop" Haines as a starting
hurler. II the Cardinal chain gang
can't turn up young pitchers, then
they must be scarce article.
Denny Galehouse of Cleveland and
Italo Chelini of Chicago are the only
new pitchers of promise on the Ameri-
can side.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Totals ARR Totsls-31 80 II
.Batted for Farmhouse in sixth inning.

Pstsburah ------- 200 900 aOl--5
RunsI3gordag1ray, BueheT;, S;ripD g.
suIlr. Errors-Hassett. Frey. Bordagaray,
Vaughan. Runs batted in-Suhr CD Will
SON Hassett (3). Jensen. Brubaker, Phelps.
Two-base hits-Stripp. Cooney. Hassett.
Three-base hits-.Young. BoEdsgaray. l.
Waner. Jensen. Home run-Suhr. Sacri-
Hassett, Frey and Hassett; Frey and
Stripp Left on bases-Brooklyn. II:
Pittsbureh. .. Bases on balls-Od Frank
house, 5: OF Jefcoat. 3; OF swift. ].
Struck out-By LUCAS; L: BY Jencoat; l; by
house in ) innings: on Jeffeoat. 3 In 3
innings; OF Lucas. 10 in innings; of
Brown. 6 in ga innings: of Swift, in q
inning Of Clark. in / inning. Winning
pitcher-Jeffcoat. Losing pitcher-Svift.
Umpires-Messrs. Moran and Barr. Time
2:42
Evening star., 1936-07-19
KEEP CLEAN AT BERLIN.

Besides the six bathtubs. two large
shower bath rooms and the hot air
and massage rooms, Berlin's Olympic
swimming hall includes . Finnish
steam bath.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Hitting With a Vengeance.

IT PROBABLY is the pitching rather
= than the ball that is responsible
for the top-heavy scores being made
In the American League. Scoring this
season is heavier than when the rabbit
ball was a reality and not an alibi.
For illustration, the Yankees and
White Sox in IA games this Summer
have made 3l5 hits and l8e runs, or
an average of better than 20 hits and
Is runs per game. That is just a
sample Of what is going on under Mr..
Harridge's flag.
Five American League clubs have
greater batting averages than the Chi
cago Cubs, top hitters in the National.
The batting average of the American
league as whole is well over $50. The
Yankees have scored over 100 runs
more than the st. Louis Cardinals
the best hooters In Ford Frick's league
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Totals 35 le 27lO

Runs-Sulik j. Moore Klein Cs,. At
o'Dea i2). -Demaree. cavaretta Errors
wood CD. Galan. Demaree t2l. Kowalil:
Gomez. Norris. Stainback (2). Klein. Jur-
ges. French. Two-base hit-Demaree.
Home run-Klein. Stolen baSe-Hermar.
Sacrinces-Gomez, Henshaw. Demarec
Double plays-Jurges. Herman and Cavs-
retta: JurgeS and Cavaretta. Left on
Of Jorgens. =; of French. /. Struck out
French. i: by Jorsens. :: BY siivess, l.
Hits-Of Kovalik. in 4l3 innings; off
Jorgens. 2 in Ms innings: OF Sivess. !
in j - innings; of Henshaw. 3 in 5 in
nings; of French. / in 4 innings. Passed
baI-O'Dea Winning pitcher-French.
Losing pitcner-Jorgens. Umpires-Messrs.
Pinelli, SteVart and Phrman. Time: :l3.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Berlin's Olympic village. housing
$500 men and no women, cost about
10000, 900 marks.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
CUBS STEP ON It /
AS PILLS WEAKEN
Overcome 5-to.2 Lead, Win
8 to @KoWaIik Blows
After Easy Sailing.
Ev the Associated Press.


~H1cAGo, July 1s.-The Phillies
couldn't stand prosperity to-
day and lost to the league
~ leading Cubs, to 6, after
dissipating 5-to-2 lead and a bundle
Of good work against Roy Henshaw.
Jimmy wilson's men batted Hem
shaw for five innings while Fabian
Kowalik seemed to be coasting along
to victory. Kowalik. however, blew
up in the fifth and was yanked, but
not before the Cubs had conducted q
four-run attack that put them back
in the game and ultimately gave them
victory.
The Phrlies' attack included Chuck
Kleins fifteenth home run Of the
season. which came in the seventh to
tie the score at six all.
Frerch Efficient Slabbist.
.ORvILLE JORGENS bore the brunt
Of the defeat, however, when ne
came to Kowahk's rescue in the fifth
and then wilted long enough to rive
the Cubs their two-run margin Ia
the seventh.
Larry French finished for the Cubs
and yielded only one hit in four in
nings TO earn his ninth victory Of
the season.
More than 1000 fans saw the Cubs
win their ninth game in IL starts
since returning to Wrigley Field.
The Cubs made IL hits of Kowalik,
Jorgens and Pete Sivess. who pitched
the last one and one-third innings.
Kleins homer was the only hit the
Phillies made off French.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Athletes Sequestered.

COME of the English athletes were
rumored to have said they could
not imagine . German village without
cranes. The Germans promptly ac-
quired some specimens Of this unsod-
ly bird and they can be observed to-
day stalking around the grounds In an
attitude Of melancholy meditation,
waiting for the English to show up.
Once they are In this Sybaritic
training ground. the athletes will be
sealed from the imperfections of the
outside world. No visitors will be al
lowed. particularly no women, and no
liquor will be sold, not even beer. It
probably will be the only village in
German history where you can't buy
. glass of beer
These fine. substantial buildings, of
course. will not be wasted after their
purpose Is served during the fortnight
Of games. They will be turned back
to the Reich Army. which built them.
and used as barracks for an officers
training school. You cannot imagine
training for death in a spot where life
is more pleasant.
Copyright, 1888. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance me-
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Runs-Rosenthal (2l. Haas. Bonuia Cd.
Appline. Dykes. Pueeinelli t2l, johnson.
Dykes, Seven, Lyons. Pueeinelh Cd. 2.
runs-Puccineili ta1, r. Hayes. Saerifces
Haas (.). Double play-kelley 70 New
some 70 Dean. Left on basesEGhicaso;
4: PhilAdelphia, z. Bases on baus-Cn
Kelley. 9. Struck out-By Lyons. 2; BY
Kelley s. Umpires-Messrs. Owens. Quinn
and MCGOWAN. Tfme-1:50.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
HARR|DCE DENIES
BALL IS SDOCTORED
Suggests That Punk Slab
Work Is Cause of Big
Scores in A. L.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)HICAGO, July 18.-"That's q
lot of nonsense" retorted Will
Harridge when asked if there
were any new strain Of rabbit
In this seasons American League ball.
Pitchers are complaining the ball
Is unusually fast" Harridge was told.
Gould 1t by any chance be the
pitchers rather than the base ball?"
he inquired. "Our ball Is the same one
used last year and is made according
to the specifications Of the agreement
with the National League. Why
should We want faster ball than the
National uses?"
Evening star., 1936-07-19
OLYMPIC VILLAGE PALES
ONE SET UP BY YANKEES
Buildings and Other Arrangements for Athletes
and Tourists Are Seen as Monument to
Rhineland Efficiency.

ent. These buildings must have looked
very pretty In their own surroundings
In Los Angeles"
But he didn't really believe It. The
difference was too overwhelming.
There was no intention to press the
comparison, but the fact was that
nothing could have nasnified the su-
perior thoroushness Of the German
preparations for the games 20 wildly
q this forlorn. ninsy little ptnk-and-
white hut that had been carted al the
way from California as symbol Of
American amity and generosity.
Germany has stretched herself to
make the Berlin olympian Village q
monument to German solidity and
emciency Of planning. More than
1000, trees have been planted around
the village. The ground has been
HANDICAPPED Ponds have been drained.
artificial lakes created.
No detail has been overlooked. The
Firms are . peculiar people who pay
thei- debts and like to be in the steam
created by heating rocks In an open
fire and then throwing water on the
sizzling stones. Their athletes on the
Olympic team seem to have wondered
how they could get along in Germany
without . Finnish steam bath. Hear:
ing of this, the Germans built . Fin
ntsh bath house on the grounds. COM
plete with rocks. . stove and . little
lake deep enough for diving In Is q
cooling on measure.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Totals-3s Q - IA Totals "A Il SS -
sBatted for Psrmelee in seventh inning.
IRAN for Davie In eighth inning.
n>.... 0A0 00a col 01-0
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Totals 81 IL 2714 Totals "a 1927
sBatted for Ostermueller in eighth.
fBatted for wilson In ninth.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Monument to German Ef1ciency.
THE young man tried to salvage my
feelings by saying: "Of course,
The climate IN California o 30 offer
Evening star., 1936-07-19
BASE BALL TSHAx 'sS p.M.
DOUBLE-HEADER

Washington VS.. Cleveland
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Evening star., 1936-08-09
COLD CUTS AND POTATO
SALAD ARE POPULAR

water and vanilla, and chill. Whip cream until
it begins to thicken and hold its shape, then
fsld into first mixture with nuts. Pour into
freezing trays and place in freezing compart-
ment of automatic refrigerator. Freeze with
temperature control set at coldest point. Stir
once or twice during freezing. This recipe
yields 6 portions
Step into the V-shaped mess hall at the
Academy. You will find yourself in a room
that suggests some great baronial dining hall
Tables for ten will be set with fresh linen and
shining silver, ready for the 1850 cadets At
the head of each table sits cadet of the first,
or highest class. He is responsible for dis
Evening star., 1936-08-09

cook over an outdoor fire; and the plebes
will get their first lessons very early in their
career. This is preparation for active service,
when man must know how to take care of
himself, if there is no roof to cover his head
and no larder or kitchen stove at hand
Yet the social life of an army officer is
important And the cadets have many social
opportunities.
Four o'clock on Sunday afternoons is al
ways tea-time at Major General Connor's
quarters where the cadets are made very
welcome There is only one stipulation and
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Pbeto Color BY E. A. Weeks

Mrs. Connor is its author mo cadet" she
says, must come unless he wants to come
We are not on duty then"
When the new cadet corporals are invited
to dinner at the Generals, they are a bit shy
and nonplussed for the first few minutes.
But it doesn't last long. They are hungry
young men, and the food is good. Usually the
dinner party numbers about fifty -four, with
ratio of one girl to two cadets.
For the members of the first football squad
General and Mrs. Connor give special
dinner. As an old football captain him
SELF the General has a particular interest
in West Points football heroes of today.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

cadets and their girls, or families, go to the
swimming pool on the mountain. So popular
is this, that the cadets requested picnic suppers
on the Fourth of July this year.
There are open CRATES up there in the
woods, where steak and chops can be cooked
after an afternoons swimming. The woods,
the water. pretty girls, picnic fires, juicy
steaks, and cherry pies-here is the recipe for
the most perfect party of all, say the wearers
of brass buttons, our West Point cadets.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Readers May Receive

our isofet "Sveesssfvl Pies ond Refrig-
erofos Ice Cseoms." Eaeh offhe ten recipes
hos been tested by experts 50 fhot we know
II is dependable, ond eoeh hos been
Judged on the merits Of flavor, texture ond
appearance. To get the isoflef Just send
fhree-eenf ssomp with this request TO
ThisWeek Mogozine in core Of this news.
puper.
Nome.
(Pfeose psinf)
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Give him steak roast chicken or cold cuts,
pie or sundaes, if you want to win the heart of
West Point Cadet They're his favorites in his
own mess hall or anywhere else
by GRACE TURNER

sHERE are always plenty of girls
around here" said Field Artillery
Captain Francis A. March who
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

at Brady and Rogers Beauty
School.
Mrs. Ray Johnson who had
spent few days with Mankato
friends, returned home Friday.
Relatives here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hans Peterson in
cluded her son, Clarence of Far
60, N. d. and her sister, Mrs. AxeI
Emerson of MINI. nI.eapolis, Mrs. En-
ersen also visited her brother, Ed
win Anderson, with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ella Anderson and with
several nieces and nephews here.
Her late husband was superinten-
dent of schools here years ago,
and Mrs. Emerson grew up and
was married here.
William Keller returned late
last week from two weeks visit
with his children in the Twin
Cities.
Vernon Roth, a student at Min
neapolis Business college and
Vernon Koenig, a freshman at
Manchester spent the weekend
at their homes.
Jacob Zimmerman was called
to Waverly, Iowa Sunday by the
sudden death of his sister. She
was preparing to spend the win
ter in California when she was
taken ill.
Mrs. H. Nobach of Springfield
spent several days of last week
with her sister, Mrs. C. Bauch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nolan and
children enroute to their home
near Siren, Wis, were overnight
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

when dressed. Hakes and Fred
Miller of Franklin were hunting
near Grand Rapids, going there
the Saturday before hunting
opened. They were in the woods
only a few minutes Sunday but
put in a hard day Monday, Hakes
getting his deer late in the day af-
ter hitting him three times with
45-70 rifle. It was the third deer
he saw.
They spent Tuesday morning
getting him out of the woods and
came back that afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

gene of Mankato and Mrs. Her
bert Arndt of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren
and daughter, Rose Ann will
spend Thanksgiving at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bertrand, par
ents of Mrs. Zeren.
Bertha Schottenbauer and Mar
ion Zeren were dinner guests of
Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke Sunday and
in the afternoon accompanied by
Mrs. Kratzke they attended the
Redwood theatre.
Mrs. Emma Jeske, Miss Sylvia
Jeske, Miss Eileen Schultz and
Elmer Schultz of Wabasso left
Monday morning for Canistota,
South Dakota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Viola Shaw Weds
Walter Frank In
Church Ceremony

Walnut Grove-The English
Lutheran church here was the
scene of pretty candlelight
wedding last Wednesday evening
when Miss Viola L. Shaw became
the bride of Walter Edward
Frank with Rev. o. j. Govig Of
ciating.
Preceding the double ring cere-
mony at $50 p. m, Miss Grace
Bulen sang 81 Love You Truly"
The wedding marches were play
ed by Mrs. Clifford Larson.
The bride was lovely in long
white velvet dress with draped
neckline and sleeves that extend
ed into points over her hands. Her
veil was long and of halo effect.
she wore a string of pearls that
her mother wore on her wedding
day and carried white lace
handkerchief. Her bouquet was of
Gala lilies.
Miss Madelyn Shaw, sister of
the bride, who was maid of hon
or, wore an aqua taffeta dress
fashioned on princess lines with
white accessories. She carried
bronze pompoms.
Miss Esther Frank, sister of the
groom, and Miss Marvel Knud-
son, cousin of the bride, were the
bridesmaids. They wore yellow
and orchid taffeta dresses fash
ioned along the same lines as that
of the maid of honor, with white
accessories. They carried yellow
and orchid chrysanthemums.
Geraldine Larson, the little
flower girl, wore a long white
taffeta dress with a large ribbon
in her hair. She carried yellow
basket of flowers which she
strewed along the path.
Junior Frank, cousin of the
groom carried the rings on q
white velvet pillow.
Cleveland Dreher of Sleepy
Eye, cousin of the groom was his
attendant. Russell Egge and Hill
man Syverson acted as ushers.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Virgins
of Walnut Grove and was gradu-
/ ated from Walnut Grove High
school in 1885. The groom is the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frank of Revere. They will make
their home near Revere.
Mrs. Charles Nichols and son
Edward were business callers al
Mankato Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Sawyer of Madelis
spent the weekend with her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. ano
Mrs. R. T. Satter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Picht were
Tracy callers Saturday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Reed anc
son of Kansas visited his cousin
Earl Weedman and family las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Wiggin.
went to Minneapolis Friday
where they visited their son, Os-
wald and daughter, Marguerite
until Tuesday.
A reception was given Wednes.
day evening at the Henry Van
derlinden home for Mr.. and Mrs
Argot Carlson, whose marriage
took place at Elkton, S. D. No.
vember 13. Mrs. Carlson was for
merly Miss Laura Vanderlinden.
0. B. Dahlgren, H. H. Grem-
inert, Henry Fingerson, James
Kaas and Thomas Masterson re-
turned Saturday from the nor
thern part of the state where they
each shot a deer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Redwood Man Gets
First Deer, First
Day of First Trip

The theory that deer hunting is
a sport for experts is contradicted
by the record of Earl Hakes, who
lives two miles southeast of Red
wood Falls. Hakes not only got
his first deer on his first hunting
trip but he made the successful
shot on his first day out.
The deer was a three year old
buck which weighed 143 pounds
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
NEW MANAGER

Springfield Clarence r. Peter
son has been appointed manager
of the, Springfield Exchange, re-
placing w. P. Koenan, according
to announcement made by L. H.
Dahl, district manager of the Tri-
State Telephone and Telegraph
company. He was previously
stationed at st. Peter. Koenan
has been transferred to the En-
gineering department of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone
company in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
LambartOn
(Received for last week)

Mrs. p. A. Strommen returned
Sunday for an overnight stay at
her home. Her son, Clair is still
in New Ulm hospital, following
a serious illness. Rev. and Mrs.
Strommen drove to New Ulm
again Monday and Mrs. Strom-
men remained there.
Miss Leone Albertson who has
been employed at the Kuhar
Bakery for nine years will COM
plete her service there at the
end of this week and after a
weeks vacation will leave for
Minneapolis where she will enroll
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

S. D. and because of the employ
ment of their sons, they were pri-
vileged to visit the famous gold
mine and inspect new caves.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Candles Light When
Grass Fire Destroys Pole

reception of their niece, Carol
Picker at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pick
er at New Auburn Thursday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

guests of their mother, Mrs. w. H.
Cooler Tuesday night of last
week. They had visited Mr.. No
lan's sister and family at Lead,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Bronchial
Coughs
Just A Few Sips and
Like A FIash-ReIiefl

Spend few cents today at any good
drugstore for . bottle Of triple acting
sUeKIEY,s MuxrURE-tske : couple of
doses and sleep sound all night long -
der control.
One little sip and the ordinary cough
Is on its way-continue for 2 or 3 day1
and often you'll hear no more from tnoe
seems to help; II not joyfuiiy satisf5o1
with bueKlEYS MIXTURE monsy beck
4-lAemp Drug -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06

going to get out of this hick town.
I'm going to New York to live, where
everything is bigger and better
Finally when Gus was 40, he got
his chance. He got job in New York
through the friend of a friend-as
BARKER for a bus-trip to Greenwich
Village, Chinatown and the Bowery
The idea was that Gus had the slant
the lingo and the nominees of the
average visitor to New York and he
would be a good hand at winning the
interest and patronage of the casual
stroller
The bus line thought it would be a
good idea, incidentally, to get an Am
erican to ballyhoo American sights
SO many of the spielers have such
heavy foreign accents passersby cam
understand them
Gus did very nicely at his Job. He
set no records, but he had a deep, be-
quilting voice and an enthusiasm for
everything in New York that was
contagious. He was in paradise, there
in the heart of Times Square, with
the song of the auto horns, the rest
less patter of ten million feet, in his
ears nine and ten hours a day. He be-
came New Yorker overnight, a first
class expert on the town.
Of course, he became a bit snobbish
toward those among whom he had
been raised. He pitted them, "Wast-
ing away out there in the sticks" as
he phrased it. When his aunt came
to New York, on a prodigal excursion,
he gave her some of his valuable
time, but he couldn't avoid being a
bit patronizing. After all, as a New
Yorker, you couldn't expect him to be
too democratic with small town peo-
pie, even his relatives
He was, however, generous enough
to escort her along Broadway one
night, calling out greetings to the
denizens of the Rialto, whom he
knew. He was a little self-conscious.
though, walking with his aunt: she
was panicky and awkward crossing
streets in traffic, and Gus had to
steer her among the hurtling cars
and buses. Gus was an artful dodger,
as New Yorker you had to be-
Well, the years trickled on and al
though Gus had never been able to
save any money since he came to New
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06

York, he never regretted the step. He
held a number of jobs after the first
| year or two as barker. He sold nOvl-
ties, on street-corners, he drove a
taxi, he was a barman in a night club
for four months. This was the life
He was never bored for moment and
he was never far from Longrace
Square.
His contempt fol small-towners now
was boundless. He got so he could
spot them-or thought he could-in
the passing throng. Look at those
corn-fed babies he would call out to
a pal as they loitered in front of the
Palace, "Ill bet they come from some
| jerkwater town twenty miles from a
railroad"
| Actually, the people Gus picked to
jeer at were more often than not resi-
dents of the upper Bronx, or maybe
Hester Street or Jackson Heights,
Long Island. But he never knew that
and if the well-dressed women he
ogled and admired as typical New
Workers were only in town for the
weekend on vacation from their
homes in Kansas or Ohio or Nebras-
ka, he was none the wiser.
At last Gus had to go home to the
town where he had spent his early
years. His father had died and he had
to go and clean up the business of
the small estate.
AS Gus strolled up the main thor
oughfare of the hustling, healthy
small town-which happened to be the
county seattle sighed a self-satis-
fled sigh. Lord, I am glad I don't
have to stay in this burg. This-flag
stop town."
He was so engrossed in his thoughts
as he crossed an intersection that he
stepped directly in the path of shiny
new car, going fast.
When a policeman supervised the
removal of Gus from the street, he re-
marked: '"These rubes that come into
town from the sticks on Saturday
night! No wonder they get killed. You
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06
|M;NeNNl
York
By a
lSGsEzGNH~EyNM.[gH
l| @-

New York, Aug. 6.-Sman Tales. No
500: Gus lived in hustling, healthy,
typical small town in one of the Mid
die Atlantic states. All his life he
had read everything he could lay
hands on about New York; he knew
the age, previous condition of ser
vitude and taste in neckties of every
chatter writer spawned by Gotham"
as he liked to refer to the village on
rock.
Some day." Gus used to boast, I'm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06
Wife Preservers

Damp salt kills the pain in
burns, bee stings, insect bites.
rash and hives. Moisten the af-
tected part Immediately after
the injury, and cover with a
thick paste of salt. Handy to
remember when you ara far
from the drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06

can see by this poor fellows flash
clothes that he amt used to city tra1
fic."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06

There is no book about life so mod
ern as the BCUk Of Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

continued improvement in business,
Eugene G.. Grace, Bethlehem Steel
Corp. president, believes.
Mr.. Grace, testifying before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, said the outlook for the i'm
mediate future was promising but
that there was considerable differ
ence of opinion whether a perma-
nent recovery was in progress.
There are too many uncertain
factors including the usual things
that you don't want to talk about,
politics and high taxation and the
like" Mr.. Grace said in response to