davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
DEFENDANT GETS COURT DECISION
$z,5O0 Damage Suit of Woman Against Loren
 Carter Settled

A verdict for the defendant was entered this morning in the civil action of Rosalie Ball of this city against Loren s. Carter heard be- fore Judge Frank P. McEvoy and a jury in superior court. The plain tiff sought $2,500 damages.
 The litigation was based upon a fall the plaintiff sustained on the stairway of & tenement block owned by the defendant. April 8, 1887. The plaintiff alleged that while descend ing the stairway she caught her foot and fell. sustaining fracture of the left wrist. nervous shock, contusions and abrasions, the result of which incapacitated her at her daughters home for two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
HEAVY CLOTHING
 NOTICED AGAIN

If winter comes, can spring be far behind, mourned many a Water burian today as heavy clothing was resumed and citizens prepared for another seige of temperamental temperatures.
 For yesterdays spring weather and temperature of GA degrees was gone with a breath of winter today and the mercury on the official guage of Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker dropped to 35 degrees last night. rose to Al degrees at noon. Yesterday noon it was 63 de- grees warm, by comparison.
 Prospect of the forecasters is for cloudy and colder weather tonight, fair tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Memorial Fund

A contribution of s from the Jean Cargill Nurses Post No. 129 of Newington was received today at Visiting Nurse head quarters to help swell the vic- toria Liebreich Memorial Fund. It was turned over to Miss Alice Peak, local director, by Mrs. Edward Mullvaney, who was . member of the Visiting Nurse staff in Waterbury twelve years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
SPOTLIGHTYNG
 Brass City News
In Home Port

Joseph A. Dunphy, seaman secman second class, U. s. Navy, nephew of Mir. and Mrs. Edward valade, of Baldwin street exten- sion, Is home on ten days leave of absence from his ship and station.
 Season Dunphy is assigned to one of the newest of Uncle Sam's cruisers, the U. S. S. Phoenix, which recently re- turned from an extensive tour of South American countries. He will return to his vessel on February 27, when the ship will sail to join the U. S. fleet in the Caribbean maneuvers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Hits Trestle

Aaron Bradshaw, 45, of Prospect street, Oakville, was treated for multiple elacerations of the head and face at Waterbury hospital before 1 o'clock this morn ing and discharged.
 He was brought to the hospital by Ofacer John Orsini of Water town after the automobile he was driving collided with the raIl- road trestle on Main street, Oak vile, authorities said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
New York Stations wEAF-sss - wOR-7ie - wJz-sso - wAsc-sso

4:OO-wEAF--Baekstage Wife Sketch.
 WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Club Matinee; Variety. WABC-Highways to Health. 4:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas Sketch.
 wABC-Song Recital. 4:So-WEAF-vic and sade- woR-Hllltop House. Sketch. 4:45-WEAF-Gir Alone-Sketch. WoR-studio. Music; Talk Alan Biackburn Of Assn. WABC-Melody Madcaps. 4:55-WoR-Talk-Alan Black burn. of Association of the wJZ-News; Progressive Education Convention Discussion. from Detroit. WOR-Women Make the wABC~ouestions Before the Senate. s:15-WEAF-Your Family and woRELa Farge-Berumen wJz-Terry and the Pirates Sketch.
 wABC-Music for Fun. 5:S0-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; wJz"Don winslow of the 5:45-wEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 woR-Louise wilcher. Mu- wyz@Tom Mix straiht Shooters.
 wsA,Bc1Mighty Show s:oo-wEAF-Relaxation Time Music.
 wOR-Uncle Don. WJz-From Paris: City wABc-News; Sports Com. 6:15-wABC-Howie Wing Sketch. 6:25-wEAF-News Reports. 6:30-WEAF-Ang and Hunter -Raymond R. Camp, Sports Writer. WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ.-Rollini Orch. WABC-Foundation Of Democracy: American Way of Life-Senator Rob. ert Taft of Ohio: Rep. T V. Smith of Illinois.
 
 WOR-Johnson Family Sketch.
 wJz-Loweli Thomas. Com. mentator. 7:00-WEAF--Amos m Andy Sketch.
 woR-sports- Stan Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC---County Seat 7:15-WEAF-vocal Varieties. WOR-John Chapman. Com. wJz--Mr. Keen-Drama. WABC-Hollywood--Jimmy 7:30-WEAF-Chain Store Tax Bill--Representative
 Wright Patman. WOR-:Don't You Believe It Quiz.
 wJZ-Around New York; Bonime Orch;. Chorus: Sketch, with stephen Courtleigh, Adele Long, wABc-second Husband-- Sketch. with Helen
 Menken. 5-WEAF--Etiquett wOR-Sports-Sa Batter. s:00-WEAF-Creen Orch: Variety. W0R-Drama: The Green WJZ-Rep. Bruce Barton, Roger W. Straus and Oth- CTS, on National Brother. hood Week Program. WABC-Play: Big Town. with Edward o. Robinson; Claire Trevor. S:30-WEAF--Var Van
 Steeden Orch.
 WOR-Gould Orch; vocal- fists.
 wJz-Information Please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
WATR PROGRAMS
ll90 Kil0cycles

3:45--Off the Record. 4:15-"Midstream" 4:30-Two Keyboards. 4:45-"Book n Week"-Margery
 Graham. 5:o0-Conspiracy Trial Reports. 5:15-Uncle Harry. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 545-CIO Radio Forum. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Federation of Bible Glasses. 6:30-Spotlight Revue. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the
 News. 7:00-Fulton Lewis IT,, Commen-
 tator. 7:1S-National Defense Program;
 F. J. Ryan. Legislative Re-
 porter. 7:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Teachers Forum

William B. Elwell, vice-presi- dent of Crosby high school. Earle Blanchard, head of the English department of Leavenworth high school, and Miss Kathleen Garren, head of Wilby's English depart- ment, will be the principal speak CTS at @ forum sponsored by the Elemenatry Teachers English club in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton, Wednesday, March 9th at 1 o'clock.
 There will be opportunity for questions and discussion. All members and their friends are in- vited. No admission fee is neces. Sary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
SHOES IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Feb. 2I-(UP)-The New England states prdouced 139.098, ,031 pairs of shoes during 1938 compared with 139,867.A13 pairs in 1897, the New England Shoe and Leather as- sociation reported today.
 Massachusetts led all states with 75,714.75o pairs, 6 per cent below =937, while Maine produced 26,874, ,15l pairs, a gain of 8 per cent, and New Hampshire. 36,509, ,l2l pairs, a gain of 5 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
tBy John Barr)


 The celebration of washington's Birthday closely follows Abraham Lincoln's. It was Lincoln who said, washington is the mishtiest name of earth" And 1t was Sena- tor Charles Sumner, who, upon the death of Linclon, said: '"The work left undone by Washington was finished by Lincoln. Kindred in service, kindred in patriotism, each Is surrounded in death by kindred homage-Ia death as in life, one Is the complement of the other" And so are they both be- loved and honored by their coun- trymen now, and so shall they go together down the ages towers of strength, guidance and inspira- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Grippe Victim

Frederick J. Dalton, Of the firm of Judd & Pufier, real estate and insurance, and member of the fi- nance board, Is i'll at his home on Woodlawn terrace. MT. Dalton is a victim of the grippe which is assuming epidemic proportion in Waterbury at this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
POLO PLAYER HURT

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 2l-(UP)- Capt. 0. I. T. (Pat) Roark, British polo player injured when his pony crushed him during a game last Sunday, remained in a coma today and surgeons said his chances for recovery were doubtful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
TEXAS ORANGE FLOURISH

McCallen, Tex. (UP) = George Chapapas, orchardist, reported the 24-year-old orchard of Mrs. H. F Ferry of McAllen produced 64,00( pounds of oranges during the past season. It is Q one-acre orchard and Chapapas believes the pro- duction is record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

great work. Indeed our people have been doing a lot of earnest thinking lately, and lot of study ing. They know more than they used to about the Constitution of the United States and the Bill of Rights. They used to leave all those things to the politicians and the lawyers: but a great change has come about. The people are better informed now than they ever were before, and realize that 1t was intended that they should be the guardians of the Constitu- tion and Bill of Rights, and that they must be everlastingly vigilant If our democracy is to long survive.
 The very best beginning of an understanding of The Constitution of the United States Is in the care. full reading of Washington's Farewell address. He presided at the convention that framed 1t, and by the unanimous vote of the people he put that Constitution into effect. He believed that the people were capable of self gov- ernment if they were given a fair opportunity: and in his manu- script of the immortal Address he wrote the word People with a capital P.
 In his famous speech of Feb ruary 22nd. 1892, Daniel Webster said-referring to the Farewell Ad- dress q hardly know how 6 greater service of that kind could now be done to the community, than by a renewed and wide diff fusion of that admirable paper, and an earnest invitation to every man in the Country to reuse and consider 1t. Its political maxims are invaluable; its exhortations to love of country and to brotherly affection among citizens, touch- ing: and the solemnity with which it urges the observance Of moral duties, and impresses the power of religious obligation, gives to 1t the highest character of truly disin- terested, sincere, parental ad- vice."
 The advice of Daniel Webster's then, is even better advice for us today. It was in that same speech that Webster said, America has furnished the character of Wash ington, and if our American insti- tutions had done nothing else, that alone would entitle them to the respect of mankind"
 A dozen years ago an expert. ment was made in the upper grammar grades of the Waterbury public schools-to see whether children of that age would under. stand and be benefited by read- ing and studying Washington's Farewell Address.
 The matter was first presented to the children themselves. They were told that the Father of our Country had written them. and every American boy and girl, an affectionate personal letter that the grown-ups were holding back from them because they think they are too young to understand it: and the question was put dir ectly to them-whether they want ed their letter from George Wash- ington now. or wait till they grew up?
 Of course the children answered eagerly that they wanted their letter now.
 The outcome is told in the fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

In all the discord confusion of these turbulent times throughout the world, one of the most en- couraging things here in America is the sincere and increasing ap- preciation of Washington and Lincoln among all our people, of all sections and all creeds and race strains. That alone is of in- estimable value at this very hour. And 1t is Q high compliment to the intelligence and character of our people that they do have this sincere and steadfast appreciation of these inspired men and their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Essays By Local Students
 Thrilled Big Audiences
Tributes George Washington His Farewell Address Entued Crowds in Philadelphia Boston, Richmond John Barr Recalls Tour of Big Cities in l en 1924 Audiences Amazed by Writngs

have permanent effect upon the lives of these children. Their in- depreciation of the Address as ex- pressed in their own words was remarkably clear and definite.
 Preachers and pupils all agree that this study was tremendo dously helpful. It was generally felt that if the school children of this coun- try could make a careful analyti- cal study of Washington's Farewell Address during every school year that Americas citizenship in the future could not help but be greatly benefited.
 Very Truly Yours,
 B. W. Tinker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Inspection

Captain Edward c. Bell, con- mander of Go. F., l02nd Infantry, c. N. G., made final plans last night for the inspection of his unit by Major George Butler, U. s. A. of Springfield, Mass. The inspection will take place Thurs day night in the armory. Records of the company will be inspected Thursday afternoon. Lieut.. Col. George Wardinski. U. s. P. & D. O. for Connecticut. is expected to conduct an inspection of the unit for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

lawyer During his baseball career, he has graced such major league teams as Brooklyn, Chicago White Sox
 Cleveland, Washington and the Boston Red sox. Tn addition to this however, he has diploma from Princeton, is q member of the New York bar and is lingust who is conversant in seven languages. The late John McGraw once recounted with amazement
 meeting he had with Berg in Paris in 1923. He was then with the Dodgers. T asked him." said McGraw, What are you doing here? On vacation? And what do you suppose he's doing over there? Why this shortstop is taking postgraduate course in Latin at the University of Paris Shades of King Kelly An- son and the rest National League shortstop study ing Latin in Paris? Times do change" This Informa- ton Please" broadcast gets more interesting each week. On recent program, Clifton Fadiman asked his ka al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Ansantawae

Moving pictures of Tiff in the U. s. Navy will be shown at a meet in0 of Ansantawae encampment, I. O. o. F., at Odd Fellows hall Thursday night. Members of all local odd Fellows groups have been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
ass-.WTlC-.hartford-.lO40

:. M.
 l:00-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. M A:30-Vic and Sade. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00-Dick Tracy. 5:i5-Your Family and Mine. 5:30-Jack Armstrong. 5:45--Little Orphan Annie. 6:00--News and Weather. 6:15-History in the Headline
 Professor Andre Schenker. 6:S0-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. ssSt 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-The News Reporters-Yan-
 kee Net. 7:45-Message of the Flowers. S:00-Johnny Presents. S:S0-For Men Only. 9:00-Battle of the Sexes-with
 Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crummit. 9:30-Fibber McGee and Company. 10:oo-yariety Program with Bob lo:so-uneie Ezra's Radio station
 EZRA. ef SSl 10:45-Jimmy Kemper Song Stories i1:0O-News and Weather. ll:l5-Legislative News-William A
 Sheehan. 11:20-Polish orch. l1:50-Ray Kinney's Orch. 12:00-Artie Shaw's Orch. i2so-Joe venutrs Orch. l2:55-News. sts f:QO-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
LOSES HIS LIFE

Burlington, vt., Feb. 2l-(UP)- Edward Maskell. 10, lost his life while skiing yesterday when he fell into the same abandoned well from which he was rescued two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Department of Education
 Waterbury, Conn. B. w. Tinker, Superintendent

Sept. 2s, 1924. To Whom It May Concern:
 Last year throughout the up- per grammar grades of this city an essay contest was conducted under the auspices of the Amer ican-Appreciation Fellowship, in cooperation with MT. John Barr, taking as the subject for the essay contest 'Washington's Farewell Address.
 The contest was wonderfully successful. It was clearly shown by the character of the thousands of essays submitted that the child ren fully comprehended the text. Beyond the question of Q doubt Washington's inspiring words will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
20O..WDRC-.Hartford-.lS30

4:oo--Highways to Health. 4:15-Eing, Inc. 4:30-Dedicatory Exercises of
 Hartford's New YMCA
 Building. s:00-Ad Liner--Dance Program. 5:30-Hartford Public School Series
 Southwest School. 5:45--The Mighty Show. 6:00-Esso Reporter-News.
 Weather. 6:05-Dance Time. G:15-Howie Wing. 6:30-"Today" with Bob Trout. 6:45-i3arry Wood-Songs.. 7:o0-"County Seat" starring Ray
 Collins. 7:15-Jimmie Fiddier's Hollywood
 Gossip. 7:s0-Heien Mencken in Second
 Husband" S:00-"Big Town" starring Ed. c.
 Robinson and Claire Trevor. S:S0-Ai Jolson Show-Martha Ray
 Parkyakarkus, Lud Gluskin'c
 Orch. -Caravan-Benny Goodman's lo;oo-"Dr Christian" starring Jean
 Hershoit. 4 t0:S0-Berlin Choral Society. lO:45-American Viewpoints. l1:00-Esso Reporter--News.
 Weather. li:o5-Main Street-Hartford. i1:2O-Red Norvo's Orch. 11:30-Gllen Gray's Orch. 12:00-Sammy Kaye's Orch. is:so-Dick Barrie's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Those essays have been preserv- ed. The boys and girls who wrote them have grown to manhood and womanhood. Some have children of their own. It would now be very interesting and of value to have an expression from them about the advisability of studying the Farewell Address in the upper grammar grades.
 Directly following this Water bury experiment 1t 1t my privilege to tell the story to large audiences of men in the cities of Boston, New Haven, Philadelphia and Richmond, Virginia. The title of the address was, "The Grammar school Children's Interpretation of Washington's Farewell Address" !" The reading of quotations from the children's essays always brought the audience to their feet in applause, and many requests were made for copies of the es- says. Tn Boston, Dr. Albert Bush- nell Hart, Harvard professor and celebrated historian, was so en- thusiastic that he followed me with @ stirring speech of approval. He said that Evidently the child ren have found some beautiful things in Washington's Farewell Address that we grown-ups have overlooked"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doirlgs
By JIM PARKER

When engaged his duties catcher for the Boston Red for tonghts Infoan Please" NBCBue becomes Morris Berg scholar world traveller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

lowing statement by MT. B. w. Tinker, then superintendent of Waterbury schools:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
Letters to 6htOr
HEALTH ASSOCIATION BOOST

To the Editor:
Since the beginning Of this year it has been in
teresting to note the rapid steady but firm growth
Of of two functioning cooperatives, the
Greenbe1t Health Association.
In its infancy, this organi cation subject to
much criticism, and good deal Of speculate to
will it work" and "Does it pay", and "Can it pro-
vide good doctors who in sympathy with this type
Of plan".
Apparently these questions and doubts have been
answered. That the plan is working is shown by the
present sound condi ton of the Health Association.
That the plan pays is evidenced clearly by the in
crease in membership from 100 in January of this
year to than $50 members today signi cant
growth.
Instead of doctor, the Health Association
boast of three excellent physicians who not
only in full sympathy with this cooperative
health plan, but who bound and determined to
make it complete success.
Edward I. Teitsman
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED

The Uni ted States Civil Service Comm ssionlns
nounced open etitive emina ton for the po-
sition Of Junior Veterinarian, So, 900 year, Bureau
of Animal Indus try, Department of Agriculture. Com
pleti on of full course Of study In recognized
veterinary college is required. Applicants must not
have passed their 18th birthday.
The Commission has also announced examination
for the posi- ton Of Junior Graduate Nurse, s., $50
year, in the U. S. Publ ic Health Service, the
qualif ed eligb1es applications will be accept ed at
the Commissions Washington office until further
tice. Hgh-school study and completion Of speci-
fled training course in recognized nursing school
required, except that apple atoms may be accept
ed under certain conditions from persons in
tendance in their final year Of training.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
REGISTER OCTOBER 30

TO the Ed tor:
Brice Bowie, clerk of the county court, Prince
Georges County, will be in Greenbe1t to open the
poll books Monday, October 30, at 73o Pm. in the
Council Room of the Admin tration Building.
All persons who have already declared their In
tentions to vote in Maryland and all others who
wish to make their declaration of intention to be-
come citizens Of Maryland must register at this
time.
This is positively your only chance to re tstel
in Greenbe1t for the Presidential election. It be-
hooves the people of Greenbelt to register their
voting intentions in order that their community may
take its place established as well as charter
ed town in the State of Maryland.
Then when future Legislation pertaining to Green
belt arises Will be equal footing with all
other Maryland towns. We are particularly anxious
to reach the required 800 registrations in order
that may have polling precinct here in
Greenbelt for the 21st N strict.
Thomas R. Freeman
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
TO SAVE THOSE STAKES

To the Editor:
In view Of the difficulty of different ating the
green grass from the streets at night, and in view
of the persistent accidental knocking over of the
white guide stakes, would like to suggest that
small glass ref1ecting button, similar to those on
stop signs, be placed each stake.
This would be inexpensive efficient aid to
both driver and township, for it would probably do
away with the necessity for frequent stake replace
ments.
- Harry A.. Feldman
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
NEWS WRITERS WILL DISCUSS STYLE SHEET

A style sheet for the COOPERAToR Will be discuss
ed at the news-witing class Saturday night in Room
2O2 over the Variety Store.
This is the fifth meeting of the course in journ-
aism which is being offered free by the COOPEAToR.
The session will begin at $780, and Will be followed
by a short staff meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
REGISTRATION URGED

TO the Editors
The Executive Committee Of the Maryland Demo
Gratis wishes, at the present time, to call to the
attention of all Geenbe1t residents the Importance
Of areenbe1t In the political set-up Of Maryland.
and urge all residents to register with Mr.. Bowie.
III the Council Room Of the Administration Building
on Monday night, October 30 at 1890 Pm.
- Jack Sherry
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
$3,ol8.OO


The following list Of subscribers who have at
least fully paid share supplements lists pre-
vious1y published:
F. L. Alderman, Sara kxelrod, Betty H. Beale,
John E. Bolton, c. D. Berke1ew John j. Bozek, John
P. Bozek, Marcel1a l. Bozek Laurence Broaner, Rob
ert 3. Bchele, Jerrold Thrasher Cowell, James L.
Cameron, Nellie T. Daniels Harry F1eisher, Norris
B. 1eiss1g, Thomas N: Gay, hgie Grace, Raymond v.
Hemingway, Eugene R. Henderson, Paul R. Kasko, Mar
tina L. Keith, G. E. Lewis, Earl L. Nathers, Mrs.
Winfield Mccay Ethel Morgenstein, Lolene I. Nagle,
Joseph P. o'Meara, E. kellogg Peckhan, Mrs. John j.
Perkins, R. H. Pfarr, Elmer A. Reno, Stuart De P.
Robinson, Edna Scott, Earl W. Shafer, Joseph E.
starke, Dorothy stei Maud sudenga Earl j. swai1es,
Bonnie Synovec, Harold z. rig Edward I. Wei
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
COG. BOX SCORE

Coo. BOX SCORE
According to the Treasurer's records at the
close Of office hours Friday, October 20:
Subscribers 536
Shares subscribed for 60
Dwelling units represented 456
Shares fully paid for 80
Dwelling uni is with at least
share fully paid for 234
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30

Hinton James, assistant manager
of the 9th U. S. Census area, is a
direct descendant and namesake of
the Hinton James who registered as
! the University Of North Cardinals
| first student.
;$Thad Eure, self-styled "Pepples
Man." has every desk and saalf of
his secretary Of state office SO filmed
with Christmas cards that oneE8caus-
tic observer r opine d there Wa mo
place left to work. s'afs
It's undoubtedly the height Of
something or other that two North
Carolint Negroes who would other
wise have died in the gas climber
Friday are still alive because. one Of
them is reported to have confessed
killing a death Row. gua1a spn the
eve Of the execution 4 sRts
No names can be called-not even
Of the cOunty-for fear of a libel
suit but the crack is just a bit too
good not to repeat:
'We're in a hell Of a fix said q
prominent Democrat, with a Demo-
cratic sheriff that the Republican
bootleggers keep us from getting rid
Of"
I Duke has a professor named CAL
vim Hoover; so the University of
North Carolina, in order to keep up
with its neighbor is looking for
Woodrow Roosevelt or a Franklin D.
MI;1coy, with whom tO counter