davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

rot s-~srsxnt d~sterssy tns
pain must - ksna>a tas&y b
Ralph nassre. Oakland psseAss.
vse not saiy lss tos Assel~s dews
with fur hin isst ssGns NJ
started me prsttisst triple piay
sesn IN the rselfs< Cn&sl iessus
fos many yeara rhs Oaks. met
asnsally. ihuupsd the Anxsis 81
nast~~s f~~t. N we>rA ~
sAv~w ~ nsss 49, whsls tytne
nat - hss sss&ssy. wae eaes-
se~se1 N ~ s>r~se iaatno.
afi>s Ns~vs ~ sissnp1 -
Mp C~lu~a ~ walhs1. -
Ceitiss sssesnpl>1 - euee 49,
russsrs nis~s. ~ ossses 1sss
u esseh the ~ esfese y
stvwrk ~ gsssn6. - ws6)s
psess thsew - levy - easee
the usppes. saa Levy eaesw
" lSmss - sstl Nssve.
Tuny Frsitss n~stsa psek New
scme in . pitching duel - s~ersS
msnso heat San Diego. Ia IN the
first cams cf = denelsheAaef FRET.
sas gave fnus hits. The s&ms NUM-
her a. Nswsome did nxfshnii's
triple and wisssnrek's lnfisid sut
brought . run In the first and iva
hits and IN srruf The sseaod run
In the nest inning The Padres
took the nixhtcspl 81. On waiiY
Hefbets five hit pitching. Al
shersr Was chased with : thrse
run hast IN the sixth inning and
IssRoy Hermann finished fsr ths
snlons.
hssiywes1 pssys1 tight haIl
hehisa rtsch<r nh TIpusssH
Ia h~at sas frsseises. 81. IT,
sesh lett ~ nses slsuw1esing
On The hays. tnfse>1 srrsss -
the slrtk Inning wers vvspes-
slble for two star runs. -
stuts wss tks isslns ptt~hes.
Eisiag way IA Larry 0eay n
the sevessh. whs In tusn wns
succeeded IN th~ eighth ~ tIss
keupsi.
Portland nosed out Seattle. "a
Harry Rossnbsrgs home run IN
A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
Doubles Tennis
Meet Thursday

Doubles play In the city cham
plonshlps begins Thursday. the
following draw prevailing
Mems doubles Thursday Robbins
Tenzief vs. Aliafd Asy, jAson Lee,
SAB D. m Dawson. Campnsii -
Butler partner. jsson Lee - p M
sismlon -Joh4soa W. rests.oiiruf,
Lincoln, b&s ., m ksnt.ks "
Aiisn-Kiils Mckinley. sts .. m
sehrupp- Cartwright We. Carst<ns-
nlne. Lincoln, ) ~ D. m. Irwin
Simpson W. npwsil- psrtnsf. p d.
!" srus ss koesin.' Mason = N.
Mccammsnt-N Nelson " Hssans -part.
psr Mason. o D m johnson sbsllot
" Bill Simpson partner. AeHintsy
sss D m fndsrbits~n Nc Hugh ~
Bacsiieh. Lilly. % D~fisnse. "a
o M wssver Cromwell -, barrett.
paulson. Mason. sss y m Taylor
partner Va Mccoy Hcnston. stewart.
y m kobi-Hock ". p~ftefs
Merrill. Central D m
Nomsns doubles nro.bfo ". Nc
Cartf Frsssf stewart, D. m
Junior boys doubles ana mised
doubles viii start rrfdsf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
hambIetonian
Event Today.

GOSHEN. y. v. - F~ser
Assra "a. fh~ Nesrhiesenssn
STAKES ssaas IN straight h~ss.-
GOSHEN. n. n. prs.. %.
sersuxs ~ the rseink wurid "a
hlxh-stepplax. fancy stFidiHx three
yesr~ela harness horses met to.
day Under . spread q suitry ssy
in the woosied n~ckiana ~ New
ynr, state feF ths fsth renewal
II the Hsmhls,nnlan stake, annual
corn-eoe derby ~ ths saiss ssscust
Nam~d for the sire ~ss y
Grs~d DADDY % - per e<st ~
the treiters w Arsertca- ~
Hasnh,etceias always hss h~~e
. eis~sse srsc~s c~unsry cae-
ssssls. kus fhe ess hid teAas
Assirst ihe pastoral psssrssvsn
- x.sd ssme trseh shr~atese1
- i.p se~ an
rhe weather wss threstsnins
and the chance ~ fsst track Vas
only fair. yet city siiekers from
miles around s~eiisd the tnwn In
Is times ia Normal population IT
soo.
There Was priss money NJ
$4,000 waiting fer the colt ~
fsIy who could lead the others
home and there were 40. 600 p<epss
apparently ali sepsauKsnsrisnz
crowded under canvas esnops<d
xrand.tsnds 10 watch the lucky
one do n.
Native ~ ssrnnger. there
wss ~ fa,srsse fcs Al. rhas
was Peter Assra. . sa.see reit
whs has scored fsur eesssess-
1--we trsusnphs without ississ
heal and VIA has is~en backed
dawn 10 sic N The spsrs 81
~ hours IN rIese ~ . Shorter
pvse~ than even ths fahsea
Greyhsusd. VIVA carried away
ne sSewess asa fortune N
1883.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
Cooke Victim
Of Net Upset

RYE. y. Y.-Henry Pru>off.
Seattle, and Mary Arnold Of
Los Angeles. provided major
upsets today In the third round
of the eastern Eass court tennis
championships.
Prusoff eliminated Donald
Mcneil of Oklahoma City. third
seeded. and Miss Arnold put out
Mary Harwick. Great Britain's
No. ? wightman Cup player.
RYE. y. Elwood Cooke Of
Portland, Ore, runner-up at VIM
bledon and a possible candidate for
Americas Davis cup team. was
the victim Of stunning upset in
the Eastern grass courts tennis
championship yesterday when he
lost TO Bob Klamath. Austin. Tex,
Is, Us. Ga.
The defeat seriously impaired
Cookies chances OF being chosen
for the Davis cup squad. Cookies
defeat occurred in the second round
of the tournament that Is being
played on the Westchester Coun-
try club courts.
Another upset occurred In
the women's singles when
Miss Nina Brown, British
Wightman cup player. WAS
defeated by Pauline Betz, Los
Angeles, 6-4, so.
Bobby Riggs of Chicago. VIM
bledon champion and probable
Davis cup singles performer, de-
fested Chester Murphy, recent
graduate of Chicago university,
40. 6-2. los.
Kamraths smashing service and
cross-court drives brought about
the downfall of Cooke, whose vol
leying faltered under pressure In
the second and third sets.
Meanwhile Henry Prusoff.
Seattle. advanced TO the third
round with a 81, 6-2 victory
over a Ronald Lubin, of Los
Angeles. Marvin Wachman Of
Chicago eliminated Harris
Everett Of Jacksonville, Fla,
ST., 6-3. g.. Gardnar Mulloy,
Miami. Fla, turned back Rob
ert Curtis, Houston, Tex,
81, 81.
John Hope Doeg jr.. of Rumson,
N. J., national champion in 1880,
defeated Jack Mahoney of New
York. rs, 81.
Gilbert A. Hunt jr., Washington,
d. c.. seeded No. s, put out Larry
Dee of San Francisco. so, Ga.
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta,
Ga. seeded No. 5, defeated Richard
Mckee of Miami. Fla, 6-3, rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
WILDCAT STAR
WINS BIG Ten
PLAYER AWARD

ENANsTUN = HllI rJflhkl
Northwestern highlander. has
been awarded thu Big Ten
most-yalusols player trophy for
1893 By a vote of conferences
coaches syring. VINO signed a
contract with the Giants Al the
eloes u the school year.
pitched and won five Of The
Wildcats seven victories. Tia
peak performance vas a no
hit, no-run game against Chr
cago. RE gave only - hits In
81 innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

PARK Past-1~4son BDftbs1 lsasas
games tonight 81 9 o'clcck
Ciasz b Gee street Club - white
Eagle Tavern Jefferson No. q iua-
piFe Cfuysrb WaTtsne< Service ".
Noodmsn Of World. Harmon umpire
ksperlckB. Musicians Union " Oar
age Employees. Ackialsy No. ! tum-
pre- Drake.
Games for Jhafsdzy. SIS
Class A. Essies Lodge W CsmmAf-
zno Br0< Mckinley No. 1 fumptrs
Kap<rifkjs Prench BAKERY - k1ks
Club. Jefferson No. ftlmpiFe, Nc
Douzsllj. Buffeien Lumber - Zion
Lutheran, Harmon fiimpifs. FssD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

POOR JOE MCARTHy
MAS TOO MANY GOOD
STARTING PITCHERS

NV ruHk jos Mccarthy
hss = aa&Ens complaint. TIE
manager ~ he Me- yefs fas-
kees says ~ hks Ton many
starting rzsehet< apaf feon
Chandler nHu = ready. haf -
10 10 s~ss~fs<d wfih haffln1
practices datles NsFfhsx - ~
Jimmy t,~absex has pitehed .
hsIl fef IT, ~sria snamptann
thls se.spn Neither u efrIas
10 - traded. either.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

a Ratted for CosoAfsft in ninth.
b BAtted for Barrett in ninth.
SCORE BY fNNISos
Portland ...... 100 600 Ooo--4
ctAAiif ssssssssss ~ wv NAV y
SUMMARY
Runs responsible for. Barrett /.
Hilcher a. struck out. by Barrett q
Hilcher 2, bases on balls. off Barrett
4. Hilcher q left on bases. Seattle 7.
Portland g. home run Ro.snbers
three -hase hits. Wilson. vsnni. two
base hit. White; runs batted In Ros-
enbers. Archie 2, Campbell wilbur.
Jeffries q sacrifices, vsnni. Hiloher,
Archie 2 double play. Archie 20
Strange 10 Archie: time. 90. UNI
pires. Hood and SnIder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

On the
L.alll....
with
ELLIOTT
METCALF

IL nc 'o1paaA bsis ehhioue 70
see old friends Hank
Crowi at his home shorty
Couch at Tacoma General hospital
PLEASING reports for hunters
upland bird hatch and
waterfowl production very heavy
for SO season -.
AL that Morry Abbott.
Al Tiger slug0er and WI
league home run leader 81 Of
'em). can reasonably expect IN
The iCdp OF pitches is the
curve. He's been getting
plenty hurled at him of late.
Such being the case, It'll be
interesting to see II the big
feuoio has been IN a slump or
whether the ticisters have
been fooling him :.
INCIDENTALLY -. don't be sur
prised II Garretson, Brady and
Hartman, first, pitcher and short
patcher, are taken over by the
San Francisco Seals next season.
The three Tigers have been draw
Ing coyetous glances from the
Seals bosses
And while Hartman is in mind,
remember this =. there's young
ster who is one h-uva ball player.
He has what is valuable, the abil-
ity to rise to heights when the
going is tough. No front runner
there. The little New Jersey Toy
Bulldog grits his teeth and becomes
stretch runner, money player
when the chips are on the line ..
Hartman, who, despite his short
stature, can go in any direction
for the ball and come up with it,
can run like a frightened rabbit
and can throw like a machine gun
spsts lead -.
GUYS like Hartman, the
non-fold type, are the ones who
have gone great ways In the
national sport, who are In de-
mand and who have written
history. No faint heart o. self
belittler ever went far OF re-
manned long In the higher
brackets of baseball -.
Hartman has proved his
stretch-running ability in the WI
now for three seasons. But this
has been his best. He was certain
10 get a tumble from Double A
magnates II he keeps his bal
ance as he has this season, we've
probably seen stubby for the last
time. Hes too much ball player
to remain in B class ball
And. listen the Pittsburgh
Pirates have been nibbling at Bob
Cole. the Bengal highlander. May
get a trial next spring
IT'S always a stunning upset
when an underdog athlete Is
victor over a star. Yet, I've never
seen the fans or the victim stag
rering In . stunned manner
7 UMBERMEN are staging their
annual golf tournament at the
Country club Friday. And, folks,
there's a tournament that is
tournament. Enough trophies to
start a store enough laughs
and fun for a circus. Then. there's
the annual dinner ah-h-h
GEORGE osGooD. til. port
commissioner, golfer and
sportsman. pIucked a bouquet OF
dainty, red-cbeeked posies off the
sIoping bosom Of old Mount Ia
coma. And then the authorities
saw him and :. well. Old Ferdi-
nand The Bull Osgood.
DoG LOVERS of Tacoma are in
censed over the removal OF
extra officers in the field during
the rabies quarantine. Ray Grum-
mel, president OF the Tacoma
Cocker Spaniel club and radio
commentator, has been decrying
the lack of apparent cooperation
On the part Of the city and county
authorities. The dog folks want
the quarantine removed as soon as
possible and point out that this
can be FASTENED only II additional
men are kept in the field reducing
the number of afflicted dogs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City At 81. Paul. double
header, postponed. rain; Mil
.aukee 1T Minneapolis, postponed.
rain; Columbus 3. Indianapolis IL;
Toledo 1, Louisville 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

Runs FespOnsiDie for. PTlm 3. struck
out b. Prim 8 Buxton q bases on
balls. off Prim !. of Buxton .. three :
bssr hit ADreu. tNo-Dsse hit. Jo4leys
runs bsttsd IN. Jolley. Gudst. Am
oross. J Collins. fscrifice. Ambrose
tripie play. Buxton 20 Levy 70 Lyman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

SCORE BY INNINGS
San Diego ....... 600 600 600
Sacramento ...44..4 ITO 900 o0x-2
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher. Newsome, struck
out. Newsome 4 Olsen /. Freitas 4.
bases on balls off Newsome i. Olsen
!. Freitas /; three-base hit. Marshall.
sacrifice. GrIlk: double plays, Dctore
to Berkowitz. Berkowitz to Niemiec TO
Detore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

SUMMARY
Balk, Sherer: innings pitched. sher-
er plus: runs responsible for. Hebert
!. Sherer a. struck out. Hebert Z,
Sherer 2. Hermann /; left on bases,
San Diego Sacramento 4. tvo-base
hit, Garlbaldi: runs batted IN, Heberi,
burst. Carlyle Barton, double plays.
williams 10 Barton, williams 70
OrenRo 70 Barton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
DRY SPELL GIVES
SARATOGA FASTEST
TRACK IN COUNTRY
...r<.Ea aDasEaa

prolonged eastern drought has
made Saratoga the fastest rae
ing track IN America. turf en-
psfts say. Pompoon went eight
furionTs IN 100. Other horses
have shown similar sped In
workouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

Losing pitcher stutz. innings pitch
ed. BY stutz 8. Quay ], 81 Dat, off
stutz "a. Gusy ;. hits. off stutz 4
Quay o. runs scored off Stutz 4.
runs responsible Tor. Stutz g. Flem-
ing 2. struck out. Gusy 2. Koupai 2.
Fleming 4 bases on balls. off Stuz J.
Fleming g. left on bases. San Fran
cisco IA. Hollywood Z. three -bas< hit,
Clsseli: tyo-bsse hits Holder .. Ga
brielson. DiMaggio. Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
SAN FRANCISCO

TOTNTN
a Batted for Stutz In seventh.
b Batted for Woodall in eighth.
c Batted for Quay in eighth.
d Ran for O'Doul IN eighth.
HOIIYWOOD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

DAsfDs WIN
WAIi.A WAfI.A. Nssh<-~rhs
House u David defeated ths waiis
wsila Jayeses. ~, IN . baseball
game last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

WIN CONTEST

Shaving off a ninth-inning rally
which netted two runs, Bell Fuel
toppled Alder Street Market, 81,
at Mason yesterday. Hagen and
Nyauist went the distance for
their respective teams. Bell Fuel
climbed into a tie with Cammar-
amos for third spot with the win.
Bell Fuel ..............
Alder Street Market 80. 4 I j
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

IAtATbTTk. Ssd1-~TonT fpps,s
ito. Purdue fuiib@es last year. ~sii
enter foyoIs university sefooi Of
msdiclns IN Chicago this fail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
Softball Results

Junior \ bd>fDaii
Game for Thursday. 4:3o p. m.
Campbell Bros. vs.. Summit CUBS,
Games for Friday. 40: Fern HUI
Rockies VS.. Jefferson Center. NC
Kinley: Community House vs. span
aWaV Harmon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
Los AsoKLEs


SCORE BIZ INNINGS
Los Angeles $500. 900 Oo0 0i0-i
- ktsnd COO III Oox-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

And, listen the Pittsburgh
Pirates have been nibbling at Bob
Cole, the Bengal highlander. May
get a trial next spring :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

Hartman has proved his
stretch-running ability in the WI
now for three seasons. But this
has been his best. He was certain
TO get a tumble from Double A
magnates II he keeps his bal
ance as he has this season, we've
probably seen Stubby for the last
time. Hes too much ball player
to remain in B class ball -.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Famous Sayings
An Economist S
Viewpoint
BY John t. Flynn

Realistic persons - business men
and politicians of both parties-are
beginning to get a little worried
about the possibility of a reaction
airy wave.
Having tasted blood in NoVem-
ber and again with the $50 mil
lion cut from the relief bill, the
opposition hungers for another bite
into the expenditures. In the end
it may play bad craftsmanship and
bad politics.
1t is pretty generally recognized
that the economic system requires
private investment to move for
ward. There is a feeling that if
public expenditures were cut, pri-
vate investment would swing into
action
But suppose it doesn't? After
all, private investors are not going
to rush swarming into the market
place with their funds instantly
1t will take time-quite a bit OF
time-to get money flowing through
the system even if private invest
ment gets under way.
In the meantime, what will hap
pen if federal funds prove to be
too small to keep the system afloat?
Remember, this relief money is not
for relief alone. After the man
on relief gets it, the business man
gets it and it remains in the stream
of business.
What will be the consequence
if the sum spent by the govern
ment is not enough to keep the
business stream flowing up to mean
tide while we are waiting for pri-
vate investment TO revive? II may
mean another recession.
The flow of private funds into
investment has been very sluggish
for long time. In the six months
from July to December, 1888, money
flowing into business from federal
borrowings amounted to 81 586 600, -
900. From state and county and
city borrowings it amounted to
S476 600 900. Here is a total from
public sources of roughly two bill
lion dollars. From private security
financing it was only $286 5000
One can see what would happen
to business if this public support
were removed 1t might conceiV-
ably have the effect of reviving pri-
vate financing. But before that
could get into operation there would
be a serious slump which might
paralyze private financing even
more.
This does not mean we ought
to go ON forever as we have been
doing. 1t does mean, however, that
we have to examine our whole pol
icy. We have to be sure that we
have looked into and reshaped the
conditions affecting private financ-
ing before we do away with the only
prop that holds the system up at
present.
This is a job for the statesman.
Up to now the administration has
used no Statesmanship-m op-
portunism-spending money to get
quick results without dealing with
the disease. Somebody should an
alyze the disease and the patient
before the supports are withdrawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

after the horse is stolen-not if
there are more horses left in the
barn. Thus even the lamentable
McKesson and Robbins disclosures
may serve some slight end OF prog
ress. The fact that an unScrupul-
Gus scoundrel was able to milk the
otherwise reputable firm of which
he was president, simply by jug
Cling its accounts, has already had
repercuSSionS in the financial world.
To tighten up accounting prac-
tees, Radio Corporation of Amer
ica has just changed its bylaws
to permit stockholders to select at
annual meetings the company's au-
ditors. And earlier this year Gen
eral Foods Corporation appointed
a controller to be directly reSpon-
sible to the directors, not the Off
GERS, of the company. Canada Dry
Ginger Ale, Inc, decided immedi-
ately after the McKeSSon and Rob-
bins case to have an independent
audit of inventories every three
months.
oliiCl companies an WI Mig Oll
plans for a rotating auditing COM
mittee, such that after a period of
years every member of the board
will have had direct contact with
auditing problems.
1t is perfectly true that the aver
age stockholders interest in the
conduct of his company is limited
to annual signing of a proxy. But
nevertheless, the recent trend to-
ward making companies more and
more responsible to their stock
holders who are the owners. after
all, is likely to work toward more
honest and effective operation.
No system, capitalist or socialist
can work without Scrupulous hon
esty on the part of those who con-
duct business. A good argument
could be made that more harm has
been done to capitalism by the
Costers, the Mitchells and the
Whitneys, than the BroWders, the
Thomases, and the HayWoods have
ever been able to achieve.
The best thing is to breed honest
hands that will stay out of the till.
But the next best is to provide de-
vices that will provide a good sharp
automatic rap on the knuckles for
all hands that get into the wrong
places.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Barbs-

HITLER'S new study is to be 88
feet long, which will probably allow
for chest expansion of Der Fuehrer.
While it may have panied him in
the dim past, Felix Frankfurter
has had no recent reason to regret
that he once wrote. mo body Of
men in the United States works
harder than the Senate and then,
happy afterthought, "and with
more intelligence"
Twelve hats, as ordered by the
Hat Style Council, are not too many
for one man-provided, of course,
he runs a hat store.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Frank {. Jordan
Sued for Divorce

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 90. OPP
Mrs. Bernice M. Jordan, in a
divorce complaint on file today,
charged her husband, 78-year-old
Secretary Of State Frank C. Jor-
dan. was cruel and Inundated and
reviled' her in the presence OF
friends.
Mrs. Jordan, the former Mrs.
Fernice M Wiley of Arkansas
City, Kan, asked $3.50 a month
alimony from Jordans $3.50 a
month salary as secretary of state,
post he has held since 1910 She
declined to discuss the divorce.
Jordan and his 48-year-old mate
were married Feb. IL. 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
EDITOR WHITE REITERATES
HIS FAITH IN DEMOCRACY
(Hanford SentineD

In these days of political chickering's,
rumorS of subversive bOringS in, chal-
lengings of patriotism in high places
and the usual perennial calamity howl
ing it is refreshing to hear man like
Editor William Allen White of EmpOria,
Kansas hail the preSent-day triumph of
democracy and renew his pledge of faith
in the American constitutional form of
government. All is we'll and will continue
to be we'll with America so long as the
Bill of Rights exists and functions in
this changing world, Mr.. White told his
hearers at a Fresno Service club lunch
con Thursday and the vast radio audience
that had tuned in to hear the sage of
Kansas"
White classified himself as member
of the great middle class of America
without leaningS either to right or to
left. He dwelt at length upon the rush
of civilization within the memories of
his father and his own generation and
declared that justice in the union today
is more universal more widespread and
more the portion of every individual
citizen. than ever before in our history.
He scored the good old days" of the
horse and buggy era as days of travail
in the evolution of labor from property
rights status to its "Own man. estate.
And i'm the labOr-capital struggle he pre-
sented brighter side of the national
picture, one which shall be drawn by tol-
erance and the ability of the American
people to meet at the council table and
iron out their differences.
In predicting further "evolution," he
declared that IF the changes in democ-
racy come through conference debate
and the will Of the governed there is no
need to fear them
Thanks, Brother White, some of us Of
weaker faith sometimes need the inspira-
ton old campaigners in the cause of
Justice can give us