davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Most ladies this season are definitely high hat. And there's halo for those who aspire otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Good old Buffalo, the windy city, an- nounces the first snowstorm of the sea- son. How now Winsted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

WASHINGTON, October 20. - During the very early days of the New Deal newspapermen filed into White House press conference to find on Roosevelts desk seaf of charts showing the peaks and valleys Of national prosperty and depression,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Roosevelt Can StopSlump
 With Aid Of Centralized
 Power From Government
Depression Fear Counted on for New Laws in Conl- ing Special Session; Currency From Gold, Hcus- ing and Crop Control Would Prime Pump; Present Recession No Worse Than Two Others the New Deal Has Weathered.
lN D1gW RRAneoD

EDITORs NOTE This three Merry GO" Round su of the present economic condition of the COunry)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Answers To Questions
YOUR QUEsTIONs ANSWERED
By Frederick M. Kerby

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 Enclose Q three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information Co the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu. reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot Dc given, nor can extended research be un. dcrtaken. !Je sure oil mall ls d. dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU. REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR. c. How tail was Senator RobOr M. LaFollotte, sr.9
 A. About . feet 2 inches.
 c. Have the rudists in the Unitot States formed c regular club or or gailization7 Where can l get infor nation about thOm2
 A. The Amoricon Sun Bathinl association, 222 West Main street Lansing, Michigan, will supply in' formation. Dr, Elton D, Shaw | president.
 c. Associates in the ofiicc whorl I work have been Kidding" m about being c "doodier." What doel the term inean7
 A. According to Russell M. Arun' dol, c "doodlef" or one who "doodics' iS . person who biibeongciouBlS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR Never pronounce deaf-deefj say, def.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
TesE Y c uv
 Knowledge

Can yOm A1SweP seven Os these test auestlens9 Turn tO last page for the answers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
TRUTH" IS CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS Them

"Truth," was the subject Of IA,
Icsson-ScrmOn in all Christ,
Science churches and Socic,ic, !,
Sunday, July 25, 1897.
The Golden Text was r.,
Psalms HIP. "Thc Truth d
the Lord cndurcth for ever. Pr,,|
yc the Lord"
Among the citations Viii
comprised the Lesson Sermon nd
the following from the Bible, al
Lord. thou are my God: | w-
exalt thee, ! will praise thy nan,
for thou hast done wondcriy'
things; thy counSclS Of old an.
faithfulncss and truth" Haa,
25:l.)
The Lcsson-Scrmon also 4,
cludcd the following pa sage fIo1
the Christian Science tcx,boa,
Science & Health with Key to u
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ediy
in Science, Truth is divine sR
the infinite God can have no W..
likeness. Did God. Truth, cnaf
error? No. "Doth a iour,a.
send forth at the same Daa
sweet water and bitter" Co
being everywhere and aILrc.s.
sivc, how can He be absent "
suggest the absence Of Onrwrs
cnce and omnipotcncc? How
can there be more thiN al"
page 287.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
PEBS SMASH
CHICKS TWICE
Gain Sunday On Latter In
Crucial Double
Header
By UNITED PRESS

Doc Prothro's Little Rock Pcbs
smashed Memphis in both ends of
a crucial double header Sunday,
. to 3 and 3 to o, to gain two full
games on the laundering, runner
up Chicks.
The PebS, cunning for the pen
nant, solved the slantS of Benton,
Stewart and Doyle for 10 hits in
the first game, doing all their
scoring in the fifth and eighth
StanzaS.
Kola Sharpe, one of the Little
Rock mound aces, scattered out
nine hits, holding the Chicks to
two runs in the fourth and one in
the eighth.
Dickman of the Pebs was in top
form in the nightcap, letting
down the Chicks with four hits
and shutting them out for a 3 to
0 decision. The PebS got to Weth-
erell of Memphis in the first to
do all their scoring. After that
inning, the Memphis hurler set
tied down and held Little Rock
scorelesS for the rest of the way.
The double victory gave Little
Rock to / edge in the crucial
series.
Nashville and Atlanta. fighting
it out for third place, split dou-
bic header, leaving the Vols still
enrrenched above last years
champions by small margin.
The Vols took the first game )
to 4 behind Ray Starts hurting.
Although touched for 13 safeties,
Starr spaced them out to hold
down the scoring. Beckman was
losing pitcher.
Lefty Leo Moon took another
victory for Atlanta as the Crack
ers butchered the Vols Is to l in
the night cap. Issuing only eight
hits, he limited Nashville scoring
TO a single marker in the second.
Atlanta pounded Starr, Eiland,
Werk and Crouch for 10 hits,
smashing in seven runs in the first
inning and duplicating them in
the second.
Chattanooga swept a double
bill from Knoxville in their cell
lar series, to 3 and to o.
Lefty Lanahan was winning hur-
Ter in the first game, although he
was relieved by Banner. Heintzel-
man and Burrows split up the
mound assignment for the Look
outs.
The lowly Smokes found them
selves helpless against the slants
of Weinert in the finale. He is
sued but three hits, shutting out
the Smokes as Chattanooga got
to Mcclure, KardOw and Burrows
for five hits and five runs.
New Orleans nipped Birming-
ham 8 to 2 in the first game, but
dropped the second one, 7 to 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
Sarazen Captures
Chicago Tourney
Lifts $4,000 Purse AS
Cooper Muffs Chance

MEDINAH COUNTRY CLUB,
CHICAGO, July 26.-(UP)--
Gene Sarazcn, genial gentleman
farmer from Bridgeport Center,
Conn, captured the $4,000 Chi
cago Open Golf tournament last
night when Lighthouse Harry
Cooper muffed his blazing come
back on the 72nd hole.
While Sarazen stood near the
club house with his low total of
290, Cooper shook off disaster on
his last nine holes and headed in
to the final two holes needing one
birdie to capture the $4,000 first
prize.
But the British-born wizard was
short with his drive on the short
18th and slipped over par with
a. He still had his chance TO tic
with a birdie, but his long drive
veered close to trees on the left
and his second snakcd over the
green and into the fringe Of
rough three inches beyond.
He missed the 22-foot third
shot by a half inch, going down
i'm four for 29l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

Jackucki, who went the full dis
lance, was winning pitcher for the
PelS in the first. He gave up sew
en- safeties. Joiner and Hutchings
of the BarOnS were touched for
sixteen SafeticS.
The Barons gathered their scor-
ing power in the finale into the
fourth and sixth innings to shade
the PelicanS, z to 6. Birmingham
drove in three runs in the fourth
and four more in the sixth to take
the decision. Perrin was losing
pitcher, while Jones, George and
barrow of the BarOnS issued 10
hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

"Gold, silver, lead and copper are
mined in small quantities in the
west. Cinnabar, sandstone, iron,
granite, marbel and limestone are
also worked. Kaolin (from which
excellent china and porcelain
wares have been madc), fuller's
earth, and occasionally gems are
found in the state"
"Texas has more railway mile
age than any other state" total
of 16,727 miles of steam railways
being found in Texas, together
with 5lS miles of electrified in
tcrurban railways. Houston is
the principal railway junction,
seventeen lines convcrging there"
The Brazos river in Texas pro-
vidcs for year around navigation
in this great state. Galveston and
Houston on the Gulf Of Mexico
provide sea ports for Texas.
Houston is not directly on the
Gulf but is connected with that
body of water through man
made canal some so miles long,
and the deepening Of the Buffalo
river. Texas maintains some
1904 miles Of highway, of which
1896 miles are hard surfaced"
In this state there are 5l87
manufacturing establish m n I s,
which employ a total Of l3l BOB
wage carncrS. The principal
forms of manufacturing in Texas
include: petroleum refining, meat
packing, cotton seed oil and cake.
Flour milling is very important
as an industry there. Brick, tile,
and pottery, sugar refining. mo-
lasscs making, cleaning and pol
ishing Of rice arc also well cstab-
lishcd industries.
Illitcracy i'm the state as whole
is G.8 per cent. Among the ma
tive whites the rate is very low,
but the rate among the negroes
is very high. The Mexicans in
the State have a high rate OF
illiteracy, and for foreign born
whites have the highest rate. No
figures are given for these latter
mentioned types of population in
the Lone Star State. Education
is free and compulsory for those
in the elementary grades, from
ages of eight to fourteen years.
Negroes and whites go to separ-
ate schools. "The State main
tains the University Of Texas, the
College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, two Junior Agricul-
tural colleges, the College of
Industrial Arts, and, for Negroes
the Prairie View State Normal
and Industrial College"
The history of Texas is cx-
trcmcly interesting to study.
Texas has been under six differ
cnt slags in it's existence. These
are: France, Spain, Mexico, Tex
as, Confederacy and United
States. We quote: "Texas is the
only state that has ever maintain
ed separate, sovereign exist
ence. The Republic of Texas ex-
listed from 1886 to l8l5 when,
by agreement between the two
Republics, it became the 2Sth
State of the United States. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
MONDAY, JULY 2s ,,,]

independence of Tcy,, Il
Mexico was proclaimed u,.rm
1886, and the decisive h,,o
San Jacinto was Tough, on
81, 1886. At this battle, tho +, y
lean general, Santa Ann, ~
captured, thereby dcs,ro,..
hopes of Mexico for co S,s
Texas. The hcoric BATH"
Alamo was ended on v.| Z
1886, when the greatly s",
force of Santa Anne c,, .i"a
the chapel. There were y" "run-
vors among the dcfcnJc,' IN
died fighting, among them u]
liam +. Travis, David Cro,"
James Bowie and james Ike
ham. James W. Fannin No. T. "a
in the massacre nj GolnI,d"
Recreation in Texas rs,
found for the most part ,lnn
shores Of the Gulf of Me-;
land Texas should be- seen 1,
visitor in order 10 reals
Texas, but there are po II.
which provide for genuine r J,e
ton and amusement "yrcp, ,aY
the sea. Cities rs Dalla. r2
Worth (whcrc the Tcxa, sr',
ton is heidi. AuuStin. GaIvo., I
and others would to- visited i
there is much Of historical y,i'
TO be learned through tboron",1
touring Texas. The Tcyae c,,,l
ton is attracting visitors rror :,
over the world.
From Texas We travel ,lr,nl
Colorado 10 Utah. For wb,, !.
Utah famous? Learn Ia h..
your country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
SPINNERS WIN
7-4SATURDAY
over BEACON
Are Outhit But Lift Vic
tory Here, In One Big
Inning

Although outmt 8 To 7. Green
Rivers SpiuncrS, of the VINO.
Industrial league. had one big in
ming and defeated Beacon at
Tuxedo on Saturday by score
of 7 TO 1.
The SpinnerS gook advantage
of five hits and u felder'S choice
in the second inning To score hyc
runs, a margin that proved Suftl-
Gent to win. A triple by Bill
Vaughn and slow roller by Smltn
added another in the fifth, and
an error, stolen base and single
by Haney accounted for the maj
run i'm the sixth.
Beacon got off to a good start
hammerins Swami for four hits
and two runs in the second. An
effor. fieldcr's choice and two hits
in the eighth added two more.
Swami pitched good ball after
the first inning, and Rhymer was
almost invincible after his lapse
In the second.
Martin. for the visitors, led the
hitters, getting three hits in four
trips to plate. one a double hat
drove in a run. W. Patton trip
pied in the first to drive in the
first run for the visitors.
Smith and Bill Vaughn hit for
three bases for Green River and
Safrit contributed a double, his
third in the last two games. Nc
Donald hit safely once in two Of
fetal trips to bat, pilfercd a cou-
pie of bases, and contributed q
circus catch of foul ball against
the fence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
GREEN RIVER

x Battcd for II. Patton in 9th.
Ran for Swami in End.
." Ran for Smith in End.
Score by innings:
BEACON -. 200 900 020-4
Green River -. $50 oil OOx-7
Summary: Two base hits, Mar
tin, Safrit. Three base hits, w.
Patton, B. Vaughn, Smith. Sac
rifice hit. Safrit. Stolen bases,
Mcdonald (2), Presley drumming
for Smith. Wild pitch, Rhymer.
Hit by pitched ball, Mcdonald (by
Rhymer). Struck out, by Swami
4, by Rhymer 3. Bases on balls,
off Swami 1, off Rhymer l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

When his foot got tangled in an
anchor cable. Arnold Cline, New
Brunswick sardine fisherman, was
dragged to the sea bottom. He
freed himself in time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 10, Winston-Salem =
Norfolk 10, Rocky Mount 6.
Durham 6, Portsmouth 3.
(Only games cheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
RANCH PROUD OF RECORD

KERR WILLIE, Tex. (UP)-A
record herd of ia calves from
lis cows was produced on the
ranch of Adam Wilson, Jr., near
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
Who Won

w. N. c. INDUSTRIAL
Green River Z, Beacon a.
Canton Ia, Sayles 3.
Enka 13, Brevard 4.
Hazelwood 7, Tryon 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock 5-3, Memphis 80.
Nashville 81, Atlanta 4-15.
Chattanooga 6-5, Knoxville 80.
New Orleans 8-6, Birmingham
II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland /, Boston 4 Give in
nings, rain.)
Chicago III, New York 1876.
Detroit IL, Philadelphia 9 (six
innings, rain.)
st. Louis 1915, Washington
1915.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Knoxville.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

Russia will double the acreage
devoted to camphor production
this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

West hit round-trippcrs for st.
Louis i'm the opener.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

boston 81, Pittsburgh 20.
Phi | adelphia 81, Cincinnati
1873.
New York 5, Chicago 0.
Brooklyn CT, st. Louis ST,
first II innings; second IL in
nings, darknesS.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
To SELL RARE STAMPS

LONDON. (UP).-LOrd Ernest
Hamilton has given his collection
of more than 1000 British colon
ial stamps to be sold on behalf of
Battersea General hospital. The
greatest rarities in the collection
are those of st. Vincent, 1885,
80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Charlotte.
WinSton-Salem at Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Norfolk at Durham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE '
(No games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

Paris is drinking more fruit
Juices than ever before.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
(No games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1937-05-02
MUSSEY PROGRAM
SET FOR MAY IS.
Nearly 30 Organizations to
Honor Welfare Workers
Memory.

Plans for the Ellen Spencer Mussey
memorial celebra ton in D. A. r. Me-
mortal Continental Hall at pm,
May 13, are nearing completion. with
almost 80 organizations expecting to
participate.
The program, commemorating the
87th anniversary Of DR.. MusSeys birth,
will be opened with selections by the
Marine Band under Capt. Taylor
Branson. The music will be followed
by maSsing of the colors of the various
organizations to which the noted
woman educator and lawyer belonged.
A chorus OF about so voices from the
Agriculture Department and the Farm
Credit Administration also will enter
tain.
Speakers. to be announced later, will
tell of DR.. Musseys work in education,
legislation and social welfare.
DR.. Mussey came here in 1869 as a
penmanship teacher. Later, with Miss
Emma M. Glllett, she founded the
Washington College of Law, becoming
the first woman dean of such a school.
She was instrumental in obtaining leg
tslation safeguarding women's dover
rights, giving them equal rights with
the father in the child and giving
wives right to their own earnings.
She also worked for women suffrage.
Working to benefit all races, she was
largely responsible for the establish
ment of kindergartens and play
grounds in connection with the public
school system. She died April %, 1896.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
U. S. TO BUY FISH
Purchase to Be Made in Hope of
Removing Surplus.

The Government announced vester-
day it will buy seven to ten millions
pounds of fish in the hope of remov-
Ing surplus storage stocks.
The Federal Surplus Commodities
Corp. said the fish, for which it will
pay up to s1,000,000, will be dis
trlbuted to States for persons on
relief.
F. R. Wilcox, vice president of the
corporation, said: The primary pur-
pose is to assist fishermen and i'm
prove the market situation so that
returns from current catches may be
increased"
Evening star., 1937-05-02
HORTICULTURAL UNIT
SPONSORING SHOW
Garden Clubs Will Have Exhib.
its at Cabin John Events
Nav 1927.

The first Washington flower show of
the American Horticultural Society
will be held May rs and q in Palisades
Park Field House, Cabin John, Md,
under the management of the society's
Local Affairs Committee.
The main part of the show will be
non-competitive. Each of the seven
garden clubs in the District and near
by Maryland and Virginia, affiliated
with the society, will exhibit the finest
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

AA-h-'c I'M Inv.
Walter w. Cooper. 1713 Trinidad
Avenue northeast, SIS.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Forest L. Goode, 254 Carroll street,
$40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles Ketcham, 174O Wisconsin
avenue, IS.
Gerhard Reeves, 5l21 Connecticut
avenue, IS.
Earl L. Jordan. 722 Minnesota ave-
hue southeast, IS.
William D. BoieS, 644 Massa chusetts
avenue northeast, $40.
Benjamin G. Minor, Virginia, IS.
Orsdell H. Forehand, Virginia, IS.
James E, Geary, 1873 Longfellow
street, IS.
Other Wakefield, 632 Massachusetts
avenue, $40.
Herbert F. Keyser, 1886 Military
road. IS.
Ralph E, Vawters, sos Fourth street
southwest. IS
Elvin L. Gardner, 14l9 Chaplin
street. S.
Lewis Dozler, 4505 Jay street north
east, S..
George H. Swami, 2Ol5 Fourth
street. S.
John M. Bennett, 1881 Yost place
northeast, s..
Isaac Casey, 1900 Levin street
northeast, S5
James r. Richards, 17O1 Sixteenth
street, S..
Barbara S. Hovermale, Maryland. IS.
Chester L. Beale, 1l3 Howard road
southeast, $40.
Charles r. Carroll, Maryland, $40.
Bennett w. Mccoy, 5039 Conduit
road, IS.
Ralph E. Burgess, 31OO Cathedral
avenue, $40.
Arthur P. Laughton, Maryland, S.
Irwin o. Pender, 1449 Massachu-
setts avenue, IS.
Frank l.. Norris, Maryland, IS.
Frank L. Bernstein, 14l5 Rhode
Island avenue, S..
Evening star., 1937-05-02
LUNCHEON THURSDAY

The annual convention Of the Amer
ican Women's Legion Of the World
War will open with a luncheon In
the Mayflower Hotel at 1890 pm.
Thursday.
Mrs. William Sherman Walker, sec
retary Of the American Coalition Of
Patriotic Societies, will address the
gathering. Mrs. Charles Demonet,
national president Of the society, will
preside
Evening star., 1937-05-02
ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET TOMORROW
More Than 100 Delegates Ex-
pected Here for Annual 2.Day
Convention.

The Acoustical Society of America
will convene tomorrow at the Bureau
OF Standards for its annual two-day
convention. Headquarters will be at
the Wardman Park Hotel More than
100 delegates are expected to attend
the first session, beginning at $50
am.
Papers will be presented covering
the subjects OF acoustic signaling,
loudness factors OF sound-in-air fog
signal units, sound propagation in
Evening star., 1937-05-02

specimen blooms grown by members.
Emphasis in the show will be on
flower arrangement and the seven
clubs will compete for honors in the
arrangement class.
Mrs. John Ihlder is general chair
man OF the Show Committee. She is
being assisted by B. Y. Morrison, presi-
dent Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, second
vice president, and Mrs. Eugene Ferry
Smith, secretary of the American Hor-
ticultural Society; Mrs. Richard Fay
jackson, Mrs. Lloyd Shipper, Mrs.
whitman Cross and Mrs. G. w. Lead.
better.
A special exhibit of flower photo
graphs will be displayed at the show
by Miss Lillian Guernsey.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Died Too Young for Trouble.

Alfonso XII of Spain 1857-l885)
was the only member of his dynasty
since the days of Napoleon who was
not at some time driven ANONYMOUSLY
to the frontier by the wrath of his
people, and he probably would have ex-
perienced this also had he not died
at the age of %
Evening star., 1937-05-02

ducts lined with absorbing material
and acoustics Of the telephone receiver
with new earcup
The society's annual dinner will be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Wardman. Delegates afterward will
be taken on tour Of the newer
Federal buildings.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Asparagus plantations in France
destroyed during the World War are
being restored
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Inspect Our Modern Optical Department

1t is Smarty equipped with every modern convenience
WIN every new 1acllty Tor the proper and scientific
eXamnaton OF the eyes New instruments assure YOU
curacy IN the highest possible degree when solve your
optical problems Use Credit or regular
Charge Account in purchasing eyewear
Evening star., 1937-01-24

TOM and Bromo-Seltxer
! certainly came to the res
cue FAST! No wonder Jerry
feels he ought to share his
trophy with them!
whenever q headache Is
keeping YOU from your work
or pIay-take sromo-Seltzer'
Doctors proved this gentle
remedy stops next morning
headaches FASTER than any
Evening star., 1937-01-24
This way FASTER, doctors foun
more complete relief

other remedy they tested!
It helps In other ways, too.
SETTLES an upset stomach.
sooTHEs edgy nerves. Helps
reduce excess tactic acid In
the blood caused by overin-
diligence.
Rromo-Seltzer is on sale at
drusstores and soda fountains
everywhere. It's a wise man
who keeps it handy at home.
Evening star., 1937-05-01


have developed in London has been unable
encouragement for
At the President no reason
responsibility champonng conference despite some
OF the other
United States champion conference OF
else will
the something out OF
anything Tdn security
preferred pound, Russia protection Italy
cancellation these nations
make bona fde concessions it has not yet made IT'S
willingness plain. And they 1ont
conferences fresh executive memory
before world the nations came
They his food rejoicing that he the savior
will bubbed like champagne But "nen
discovery missing from
the
nominated for
necessarily clubs of statesmen
Democratic the House who have
themselves Denagogue Club
back meeting
called thought be club crisis One
this:
honored prerogave of members of Con-
something nothing.
that when these
dmagogue them the would
them down
how
reeected?'
Democratic suppan the Republican