davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
MRS ANNA BROWN
 WINS FREE TRIP
Worden's Sales Contest Winner Gets Journey to
 Atlantic City

Mrs. Anna Brown was the lucky winner in Worden's recently com- pleted sales contest, the grand prize for which was trip to Atlantic City.
 This seashore playground will go on milk diet" during the week of October Il to 1T when thous- andS of milkmen from all sections of the country descend on the boardwalk for their annual con- ventions.
 A record attendance is assured for the meetings which will bring members of the International Asso- citation of Milk Dealers, the Inter- national Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers, the Dairy and Ice Cream Machinery Association, the Certified Milk Association and oth- CT groups here during the week.
 Milton Hult of Davenport, Iowa, president, and Richard c. Fisher, of the Worden Company, and vice president of the International Milk Dealers Association, in discussing final plans for the gatherings, agreed that the dairy industry is in better condition now than at any time since 1882.
 Dairy farmers" cash income from milk during 1886 has reached a new post-depression high and figures to date have even surpassed expecta- tionS. With millions of dairy far mers in an improved position eco- nomically, the industry is contri- outing greater aid to the genial up-swing.
 "As more than 8 quarter of a million people are also engaged in the processing and distribution of dairy products, the importance of improvement in milk to the pros- perity of the country is a major item"
 Among topics of unusual interest to be discussed will be the question of daylight" or night" delivery by milkmen; air conditioning in milk plants and dairy barns to- pic indicating the modern trends attracting the industry; and the use of the electric eye to measure the color of milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
EVENING CLASSES START TOMORROW

The Y. M. c. A. evening school hits its stride this week with the opening of five new educational classes. Tomorrow night at 7:30 marks the beginning of three of these classes: Salesmanship, taught by Carl Gulliver; freehand sketch ing, taught by Arthur R. Nichols; and practical interior decoration, with Walden Trimble as instructor.
 Wednesday evening a large group of women are expected to attend the opening of the "Art of Dress" course, also taught by Walden Trim ble. Thursday at 7:3O Attorney William w. Gager will meet group of men and women who are inter- ested in business law.
 The opening sessions of these new classes are free to all who are in- terested. Other classes which have started but are still open to enroll ment are: Public Speaking, meeting tonight; Metallurgy, Tuesday night, and Vocabulary building, Wednes- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

had been opened, $1, ,102 was realized. Although weather conditions were unfavorable, this amount can be compared with day similar two years ago when the total collections did not exceed $500.
 In revealing his sentiments, Fath- CT Valantiejus said this final report reflects much credit upon the chil- dren of the parchial school and the adults who assisted them in the collections. He said he could not adequately praise these workers who remained on the streets upon such bad day, continuing their efforts to secure all donations towards such a worthy charity. "Their spirit" Father Valantiejus said, certainly exemplified the future of the parish, and am well satisfied"
 '"The people of Waterbury have always been very generous to us at times like this" Father Valanti- jus continued, and we are equally grateful to them for their coopera- tion, for it is great assistance in continuing our program for the sup port of the orphange and for our older parishioners who cannot pro- vide for themselves due to their advanced years" Without such as- sistance we would not see our way clear to carry out these extended charities"
 St. Patrick's to Bowl
 St. Patrick's Holy Name Society Bowling league will occupy St. Jo- seph'S alleys tonight where they will enter the third round of their initial series. Bowling will begin at 8 o'clock.
 The card tournament at the club rooms of St. Joseph's Children of Mary will be continued tonight at 7:30 o'clock when several contest ants will compete for season awards. The tournament games will be fol- lowed by 8 social at which refersh- ments will be served.
 c. of c. League
 Regular games in the bowling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Waterbury Democrat Washington
 <v COrreSuOndent

fNs Correspondent
 Washington, Oct. 12-When Pres ident Roosevelt refers to the elec- tion as "in the bag" that's what he believes.
 The presidents unquenchable optimism is so pronounced among his characteristics that this self assurance is hardly to be recom- mended as tip to gamblers. It does. however, provide the key to one of the chief phases of New Deal campaign strategy as laid down by E. D. R. himself.
 He has insisted that democrats must not embark on a clambang, bitter. harsh t0ngued attack. Some of his advisers have argued heatedly with him about this, stressing the need or their own personal desire to ''take the hide oil" Governor Landon and other oppc -ition leaders.
 But Roosevelt, confident that he can afford to avoid that sort of thing, insists that he is most of all desirous of having as little bad feeling in the country after the election as Is possible.
 The president this goes for many other New Dealers.-is said to fear that the nation must soon- CT or later face the menace of Eaacisn. The more bitterness and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Europe Turns Follow
 Cost Housing Plans
Needs of Working Class to Get Attention, Says Dr.
 Ernest M. Fisher, FILA Economic Director

to each other and intimately bound up with other basic aspects of the social and economic structure that only government is qualified to deal with them.
 England and Holland possess out standing examples of comprehensive housing policy. These involve the control of construction standards and land utilization for the im- provement of housing conditions through demolition or repairs; the clearance and redevelopment of in- sanitary areas; control of the supply of funds for public housing; control of the mortgage market through competition of direct lending by municipalities, and other important factors.
 Goal Still Distant
 Despite many years of housing activity in Europe, the situation as it affects the lower income groups remains unsatisfactory. Although it was nominally 8 major objective of pre-war European housing policy to raise standards of living and sani- tation among the working classes, the accomplishments were meager in comparison with the need. In many European nations atten- tion is being turned to the possi- bilities of housing the low income groups in reconditioned structures. Since that part of the existing housing supply which was built up in pre-war times constitutes a sub- stantial proportion of the total SUD- ply the treatment of this type of structure is of great importance. The reconditioning of dwellings has been put on an economic basis by several private management firms in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

The K. of L. Club will meet to- night at the club rooms to discuss plans for winter activities. The meet ing will begin at 800 o'clock with Julius Vilciauskas, president, off, ciating.
 Wilson A. c. Meeting
 Plans for future athletic and so- cial activities will be formulated at 8 meeting of the Wilson A. c. to- morrow night at the club rooms at 8 o'clock in charge of President Ot- to Wangemann. One of the most important topics to be discussed will be the annual minstrel and dance. The show will probably go into re- hearsal within the next week or two.
 Following their success in base ball during the past summer when the club representative team was a contender for the championship of the Public Parks league, the Will sons will sponsor fast basket ball quintet and engage all local and out-of7town teams.
 William LuSaS, an official of the Wilson A. 0. and resident of South Wilson street, has been released from Milford Hospital where he was confined the past two weeks.
 l.. c. c. Outing
 More than 100 business and pro- fessional men attended the second annual outing of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon at Lake Quassapaug. Those present enjoyed luncheon, re- treatments, entertainment and also dancing. Dr. Frank J. Hill acted as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

master of ceremonies.
 Speeches were delivered by Alder man William J. Kolbeck, pr. s. Sa- pranas, William BradunaS, William Stokes and John Muchalight.
 Vocal renditions were given by Anthony Radvilas, Mrs. Stephanie Sapranas, Mrs. Anthony RadviIas, and William O'Brien, while before and after the dinner, dance music was furnished by a Lithuanian orr chestra.
 The committee in charge included MT. and Mrs. John Muchalight, Mrs Stephanie Sapranas, Mrs. Piangas, William Stokes, Charles Strikulis, John zemantowskas, John Kuchna. Mrs. E. C.. Buzzella, Mrs. Peter Shimkus, Margaret Downey and William O,Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Tag Day Sale Nets
 Orphanage Big Sum
$l, ,lO2 Realized in Canvass Saturday, Pastor Voices
 Appreciation of Public Donors and Collectors
BROOKLYN NEWS

In response t otlIe generous supp port extended to parish workers for the annual tag day for the church orphanage last Saturday, Rev. Jo- seph J. Valantiejus, pastor, of St. Joseph's Church, today voiced his appreciation to the general public of Waterbury. Father Valantiejus announced after all collection banks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
BEERBAUM PICKED

Alfred Beerbaum of this city was recently elected a member of the executive committee of the Interna- tional Relations club at Colby col- lege. Waterville, Me. Beerbaum is the son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Beer baum of Columbia boulevard exten- sion and is member of the junior class,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Editors Note: Herewith is presented 8 survey on Euro pean housing conditions, written for United Press by Dr. Ernest M. Fisher, Director of EconOm- ics and Statistics for the Fed eral Housing A d m inistratiOn who has just returned from an inspection tour in England, Holland, D n m ark, Norway, Sweden, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France and Czech 0Slavakia.
 United Press Associations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Y CAMPAI MEN
 REPORT TONIGHT
All Members Needed to Equal Total of Last
 Years Drive

The second report meeting of the Y. M. c. A. Membership Enrolment Week will be held at 6:15 tonight. In addition to the 419 memberse re- ported Friday, All more are needed to equal the 830 total in hand atthe same time last year.
 The Reds" led by their fighting general, Charles A. Templeton, had the best of the argument Friday PA to 195. But the "Blues" have been handicapped by the absence oi their shrewd leader, General Ter ence F. Carmody. He will be pres ent tonight and the Blue Warriors plan to honor his presence by ad- ministering a sound whipping to Templeton's Reds.
 Dr. Charles L. Larkin, president of the "Y', issued 8 strong call over the week end to both armies to bring in the new members and re- newals in large numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Reports from the Mattatuck Col- legiate centers, which will open their fall and winter program lIn- der the direction of the local WPA educational and recreational pro- ject tomorrow at the Central ""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Vincent Crawford, town clerk of Warrenpoint, Northern Ireland, was severely injured when two dogs att tackled him and hurled him from his bicycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

league of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce are scheduled to be rolled at St. Joseph'S alleys tomor- row night at 800 o'clock.
 St. Joseph's senior choir will hold its regular weekly rehearsal tomor- row night at the choir rooms in the Congress avenue school under the direction of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis and will begin at 7:45 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
MUSEUM CITY PLANNED

Moscow (UP)-The organization committee of the Union of Soviet Architects is founding in the neigh borhood of Moscow a Museum City" where samples of folk archi: tectural art will be concentrated. Real buildings including houses and village huts will be transfer red here and buildings reproducing these samples will be erected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

France will allow its colonies to import many Moroccan products duty free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Johannesburg, South Africa, will build town for the aged.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
/7Z...I CLOSED ALL DAY SA7LzeDA Friday
OIIvZ4 DAY-Shop NRCOOED throughout
Leather Goods

100 Imitation Leather 0Oo
Bags. Orig. S1.00-
30 Leather Bags, shop SAo
worn. Were $l.69----
lis Leather Bags, shop 7Oc
worn. Were So and S3---
go Doeskin and
Gabardine Bags. Were C1 90
$500 ----
Metal and Fabric Cord IOo
Belts. Were $1.00---
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Goats, Suits, dresses, Etc. Reduced!
Dresses

1I4 SSSCS
go Silk Dresses. Sizes IA to
~: Were slo's5 and S4.94
S13e5 ---
40 Silk Prints and Sheers,
many with jackets. Sizes II to
A: Were slo.s5 and S7.00
As Afternoon and Evening
Dresses, many with jackets. Sizes
IA to 20: Were $685. co QO
and $19.95 ---
-42 Street Dresses. some with
jackets. Were s5.95 GC 90
and S7.95 --
IS Sd Dane s,s,. rsesss' rock $3.50
lis White Dresses, some with
jackets. Misses and
women's. Were $5.95 Of. 40
and S7.95 -----------
Jr. Misses Wear
liz Plain and Print
ed Crepe Dresses. CC 90
Were s5.95
IA Dresses, some
with jackets. Were C1R 00
s16.95 -----
Ill Unlined Shet-
land Tweed Suits. GS 0n
Were S8.95------ ~
Lingerie
Silk Slips, Gowns. I'm OQo
dies. Were Sl.l9 to $2.95
Porto Rican Gowns, CSo
Printed Batiste Panties
Silk Pajamas, Slips, Gowns,
soiled. Were s2.95 and cI 90
s3.95 ----------
lis Seersucker Striped Robes
and Cotton Crepe Pa G1 OO
jamas. Were $1.65 - o
Silk Crepe Undies and E0o
Slips. Were soc and 79c wv
parel Shops-Kann's Second Fl
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Infants Wear

Infants Wear
Rubber Pants. Irregu- 10c
lars of Csc grades---
Rubber Sheets, 27x36, 29c ir-
regulars; Sealpax Cross Bar
Union Suits, sizes 2 to 6, were
soc; Cotton Pants, sizes 11c
IL, IA, 16, were 2ec-----
Mesh Union Suits, sizes 2, 10.
IL, were soc; Cotton
Bathing Suits, sizes 2 to COc
6, were Ace ---
Mesh and Knit Baby
Shirts. Sizes to 2 years. 16c
Were SOC -----
Sun Suits, sizes 2 to 5, irreg-
ulars, were Soc; Bobbie 2Qc
Suits, soiled, were 59c---
-Panties. Broken sizes, 90
10 to 16. Were &c.,
-Nainsook Princess Slips, broken
sizes, 10 to IA. Were 59c QQc
and $100 ---
Summer Dresses, 3 to 6. Zoo
Were $l.00 ----
-Rayon Pajamas, one 100
and two piece. Were s1.00
lis Doe. Cannon Me-
dium-Size Diapers. Were 0Qo
S1.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1936-05-28
COats-Furs
Pink, white and red.
Kann's-Street Floor.

NOotS Il AA .
Il Ape. Suit. Size G1Q
16. Was s29.75----
10 Raincoat, were
$3.e5; S Raincoats, c1 %
were S5.95 --
. Checked Sports Goats. co
Were s19.95 ---
. Covert Coats. Were c70
S22.75
p Sport Coats, were Sl0.95;
4 Misses Suits, were S10.95; s
Misses and Women's Dress c.
Coats, were Sl0.95-- W.
Il Untrimmed Coat, COO
misses size. Was $39.75- ~
a Silk Coats, women's sizes.
Were $500. Slightly CD QQ
damaged --
Il Woman's Fur-Trim- Go
med Coat. Was $l9.95---
II Misses Pony Coat. c60
Was Sill ------
, Misses Lapin jack @7Q
cts. Were S39-----
. Civet Cat Coats, C11,
misses. Were $77----
II Seal-Dyed Coney COL
with fitch. Was $59----
II Caracul Coat. Was G10
S79
s. silver Fox Tail C70
Capes. Were $15----
IS Silver Fox Tail GQ 00
Capes. Were $12----
Wash Dresses
lis Printed Cotton CT 90
Dresses. Were $295-
so Uniforms, Hooverettes, Cot
tom Dresses, wrap
Around Aprons. Were 7Qc
$1.00 to $1.19-----------
-10 Rayon Dresses. C1 90
Were $1.95 --------
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Inner Spring Mattresses
"A good opportunity to get q ~ AA
that mattress for the Sum -
home These mattresses M A0 DOD
are very specially priced -, ;.,
They're comfortable and sturdy ana covered WIFI
lowered ticking All sizes.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

-IrreRulars Mems BETTER Linen
Hdkfs., mostly initiated: Wom-
ems Handmade White 7Sc
Linen initiated Hdkfs. Ea.
Mems and Women II
Handkerchiefs ---
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
creased production Of currency and

creased production Of currency and
stamps.
Currency production was set at an
average Of 3,600,000 pieces daily be-
tween July ! and November 80. COM
pared with 2,100, 900 pieces daily during
1888.
This increase was attributed by bu-
reau officials to upturns In money In
circulation, which, they said, have
tended to wear out" currency more
quickly.
Production Of postage stamps in
creased from q daily average Of 45,-
Evening star., 1936-12-10

ployment insurance fund under the
Federal social security act.
His decision came after he had con.
ferred yesterday with the special legis-
lstive committee selected by him to
draft the proposed measure.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

near Eldred, Pa, near the New York
State line, and drove 13 others into
subfreezing weather.
Searchers recovered the bodies Of
Virginia Hall, 10, and Reese Babcock,
of Great Valley, N. Y, 27-year-old pipe
line worker.
Two others who escaped the flames,
Dorothy Corah, 13, and her sister
Mary, is, died In o hospital In Olean,
N. Y.
A. r. Corah, his wife and five chill
dren, including the two who died, Will
liam Hall and three children, and Mu-
Evening star., 1936-12-10
CURRENCY, STAMP
PRODUCTION GAINS

Bureau Of Engraving Reports
Sharp Increase in Daily
Output.
~ the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Engraving and Print
Ing yesterday reported sharply in
Evening star., 1936-12-10
W. P. A. Hires Santa.

ABERDEEN, 8. Dak., December 10
R-Santa Claus comes to Aberdeen
as w. p. A. project.
District w. p. A. authorities agreed
to supply this years st. Nick, who
will start the distribution Of candy
and nuts to children December 10.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

ooo,0o in 1898 to $1,000. 900 for the
first five months Of this fiscal year,
cigarette stamps from 100000 to
100000, tobacco package stamps
from s,5o0,000 to $780, 900 and liquor
stamps from none to 100000.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Umbrellas

3 Silk 16-Rib Um- CD 7S
brellas. Were $500 ~S'c
. Silk Mixture 16-Rib 60
Umbrellas. Were $400---- W.
- Oiled .,al-s Silk Tx r. Rain $l.79
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Furs
II Brown Lapin-Dyed @I7
Rabbit Coat. Was $50
II Mink-Dyed Marmot OFT
Coat. Was $99------
. White Bunny @71 90
Wraps. Were 1855 %
Il Beaver Dyed Jacket. @Cl.
Was
IL Beaver-Dyed Jacket. @00
Was $45----------- ~
II Wolf Cape. Was U1C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Eden Central Figure.

Anthony Eden. British foreign secre.
tary, will be the central figure on O
new set Of Egyptian stamps COM
memorating the signing Of the Anglo
Egyptian treaty Of alliance,
Evening star., 1936-12-10
$4,000 Tourists Visit Soviet.

Approximately $4,000 foreign tour
lists, mostly United States citizens
visited the Soviet Union In the first six
months Of 1896, against 10000 the
corresponding period In 1895,
Evening star., 1936-12-10
PLANS SPECIAL SESSION
Brann to Call Maine Legislature
on Job Insurance Fund.

AUGUSTA, Me, December 10 GP.-
Gov. Louis J. Brsnn said last night he
would call the eighty-seventh Maine
Legislature into special session Deem
Der 16 to consider bill providing for
the establishment Of q State unem-
Evening star., 1936-12-10
4 PERSONS LOSE LIVES
AS FIRE SWEEPS HOME
Bodies Of Girl, 10, and Pipe Line
Worker, 27, Are Recovered
~ ppcv1va rfa pI.un
in Pennsylvania

BY the Associated Press.
BRADFORD, Pa, December 10
-Four persons died yesterday, two in
the flames, as fire swept q frame house
Evening star., 1936-12-10

riel Hokum and Duan Harris, fed.
The thermometer recorded 10 degrees
above zero.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Brushed Wool
COAT
SWEATERS
$I.O9

Regulation cardigan style
sweaters - 100% wool in
navy, royal, brown, green,
black and rust. Sizes 36
to 46.
Sports Shop
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Made by the "Cannon Mills"
SOC BATH TOWELS
With Masonic or Elk EmbIems

-22x44-inch towels of a very heavy,
double e-thread Turkish toWeling,
Masonic EmblemS in blue Elks in
purple. Be wise-buy a supply!
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Notions


Round Sewing Boxes and Tie
Racks with place for two SOo
hats. Were $1.00--- wv
Novelty White Boxes. o.
Soiled
Hat Stands. Were Csc; Small
Lot Baby Pants, Sanitary ~
Aprons, Rubber Sheeting
knitting or Shopping CSo
Bags. Were 50c----. ~oC
Odd Lot of Scissors. 7S.
Special, 2 prs, Csc; pr
Kann's-Street Floor.
DOmestics
-19 Rayon Taffeta e1 40
Spreads. Were S1.89-- ~
10 Bates white
Spreads, soiled. Were c1 IN
$50 Yds. 87-in. I'm CSo
bleached Sheeting. Yd.-- oc
-42 Crinkle Spreads, SOo
double bed size--
400 Empire Pillow Cases, AK
S814, 42x4o12, 5ox36. Sax CSc
S6. Ea. S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Comforts, Etc.
-Wool-Filled SILK
Comforts, soiled. Were c6 o.
$3.50 ------------
ws wsra Patchwork +, Nv Quilts $l.69
- Down-Filled Sa-
.s teen n. Comforts, Were s7.99
$3.50 ------
III Wool-FiIIed Sa-
.sa! teen Comforts Were s2.99
1896 ---
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hosiery
-Children's 5s Fancy Top 1Oo
Hose. Reduced to-
-2S Chiffon Silk Hose. COn
AS Is
-78 Prs. Chiffon and 90o
Service Weights. AS is
SIS Prs. Full-Fashioned
Taias,. Gni'fSns and Service 49c
WelgnCS -------
so Prs. Silk Chiffons; SOo
discontinued styles
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Cx.l9~x Of IZ/1us,I
II~dy DC1I S30II - 1k0NME4
Underwear

SIS Women's Tuckstitched Bed
Jackets. Were ACC; so Pcs. Non.
Run Rayon Undies. Were COo
is Boys Cotton Knit 2Oo
Shorts. Were 50c----- NV
40 Pcs. WOmen's Lace Trim
med Rayon Undies. Were soc;
Balbriggan Short-Sleeve 49,
Pajamas. Were 69c---
so Pcs. Rayon Undies. Gowns,
Pajamas, soiled. 20c tn 08c
Were SIC to $l.95 ~ wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jr. Misses
lis Crepe Dresses. Were @C
liz Crepe and Wool Dresses. S5
Were $10.95 to $685. W.
-18 Crepe and Wool Dresses.
were $7.95 n d CO 90
$10.95 --
-S Three-pc. Wardrobe Suits;
topcoat interlined. Were c10
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Gloves
Art Goods

Art Goods
q Shoe Cabinets. ri 80
Were $3.98, as is--- ~
- ur-Drawer Shoe Cabinets,
ssl,0"' :, 10 as 's' were 59c
odd Lot Yarns and IT,
Crochet Cotton. Choice
Small Lot Chints Pil. 90
lows. Were &c.,
lie Clothes Hampers, 10
dark colors. Were $1.29-
Kann,stEourth Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23

old dog-eat-dog method were to be
INDUCED in generally. Collectivism
in business-Wal Street shudders at
that interpretations sought more
than outsiders or business itself real
ICES.
FORCING ISSUE
The Roosevelt administration evil
IDENTIFY is not pleased that the Supreme
Court or the Constitution becomes an
issue. 1t would rather win workers
and votes on some other ground-for
it is eager to win the votes of bus
inessmen, too.
But workers and liberals and farm
ers are forcing the issue on the admin
istration.
NEW PARTY-WHEN?
Talk has been drifting through
Washington and New York that a
farmer-Labor party will be ready for
the field in 1910. It hopes to absorb
progressive Democrats and progress
sive Republicans.
It hopes to make the amending OF
the Constitution and the curbing OF
the Supreme Court an isue. 1t be-
lieves that would be popular.
1t hopes to displace the Democrats
as the party opposite the Republicans
by 1914.