davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

Without the friendship of Ger
many there is no peace for any
body. -Nazi leaflet distributed in
Bucharest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Help Wanted. Female

WANTED - GENER- L HOUSE
worker. Must be experienced cook.
Telephonr 2755-M.
GENERAL SERVANT-MUST BE
good cook. Health certificate re-
uuired. Call evenings. Phone
1741-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
I56
Situations Wanted

YOUNG SOBER MARRIED MAN,
80, wants job as construction fore,
man, farm supt., or truck route.
Address AS. Care of Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

MAN, SEVEN YEARS EXPERT
ence, general office, secretarial,
sales, accounting duties, college,
business school education, avail
able Immediately. Phone PALM.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

SALESMAN TO SELL DODGE
and Plymouth cars and Dodge
trucks. Good opportunity f o I
willing worker. Shows ESQ Ser
yicenter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Help Wanted, Male

statesmen WANTED-WE HAVE
a real connection for the right man,
We want a nan with ambition
and sales ability between Is and
As years of age to handle Jul eX-
tensive line of Cash Registers,
Charge Account Systems, Safes
and S~alesbooks on a strictly com
mission basis. We pay a liberal
commission and make payment
each week on business secured.
Must have car. If you mean
business and looking for a per-
manent connection, see F. A.
Springer, Assistant Division Sales
Manager of The McCaskey Regis
ter Co., Cape Fear Hotel, Will
mington, Thursday, Friday or
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

SEED FOR GARDEN, FARM OR
Lawn. Gladiola, Tuberose and
Gamma Bulbs. Fertilizer all
kinds, Insecticides, etc.
Cross Seed Co.
u Market St., Phone I'LL
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
LOG instruction

COMPTOMETER, sTENOTYPY
and all business subjects taught.
Mrs. Notes Secretarial School,
313 Church Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Insurance

Hinton insurance d Realty Co.
General Insurance-LeWls P. Hinton
, 21O 10 Princess st. Phone 209
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

TOMATO PLANTS, SNAP DRAG
ons, spring garden plants. John
Verzaal, Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Lost and Found

FOUND - AT LINGO SERVICE
station small white puppy with
wire around neck. owner or any
kind person can have same by
paying for this ad ana board and
treatments at hospital. New Han
over Humane Society.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
POI Grace St.-Priced right.
40S S. 2nd St.-Easy terms.
Carolina Beach cottage, new, sac
rificed.
Middle Sound, water frontage.
s room house, s acres, $2,250.
w. NJ. HEWLETT, REALTOR
PA Princess st. Phone 943
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

LOST SMALL WHITE FEMALE
spitz Collie. Reward. Phone $751;.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Want q WILL Give Your Selling Message To $4,000 StarNews Reader
Situations Wanted

PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES
nursing in private home. Phone
3047-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Office Equipment

200 SINGLE SHEETS A N D 100
envelopes with name and address,
$1.00. O. H. Shoemaker's, Phone
954.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Seeds and Plants

FRESH SEEDS TOMATO, PEP,
per, Garden Peas, Lettuce, Tur.
nips, etc, Cabbage Plants, Rouda-
bush's, Front and Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

FOR BEST RESULTS, LIST YOUR
property with Marshall Realty
Co., PIG Princess ST., Phone 976.
LIST YOUR RENTAL AND SALES
with Us. Al Service.
Frank G. Harriss 120 Princess St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
GILBERT NIPS LEAVENWORTH Locals Lose Third Close Game 20-26 to Win.
 sted Team

Leavenworth high dropped a nip and tuck basketball game at Gilbert by the small margin of three points 20 to % last night at Wilhy gym As the smallest crowd of the season looked on, Gilbert took the lead ct the start of the game, but Leaven- worth got "hot" in the second period to run up i7 to 12 edge at half time. Gilbert had e 26-26 point edge before the final period, which was close all the way. Collins with i2 points for Gilbert led the scoring, TraVers and Caisse going well for the Tech team. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

Double Talk Inventor Visiting New York
By DAN PARKER

NEW YORK IS BEING IGNORED at the moment by a distinguished albeit Professor L. Ttnavsh Raymond his arrival Grover whaen who has greeted bunOn derby winners and marathon apparently enthusiasm for distinguished ngust be- Professor Raymond arrived Grover busy watering bis carnations
 Big man that he Professor Raymond ignored oversight well, Indeed, he might gusss DDT cO1isrTSa Sa 5. R@ by '''d academy in Ne" orleans means Doctor Double
 globe oins fight promoter who has found tAo
 S 'n s S nS ns a Ss s 3. sn sa ; S % % ~ % s sod M nr"wa m n "" r"Sno S s % a su 'he inventor 00u0 yesterday N'N ~ VI
 Ike tAs ;sla & shifting n cigar the left comedian doing Italian and Jewish roles but doing too S.as sonsdisn Es hungry lOn bait 5 % % ss SSM' % @ osn s ws SnS @ m % S ss wss the SS of 5 w @ of Then without saying word we went Into the joint Topped and ordered place che picked our teeth and began worry about the check A Ts o:ss.. $ 1's,s z: friendly ss s MT 0uSsr want 70. to meet Mr. KAinyak here and I'm Mr sSc In hs place ssmcsrcws " "'"''''" "' '''' '''
 "what do you mean9 asked oruber
 tomorrow and he's going to give os od him. Hen advance us some money wen be back tho wotsot'" '"' '"'' ''"'' "' ''"' " shrugged "sount" we walked out The got hungry able find and coincidence drubers kosher him before putting on the feed bag
 "Nr 0ruber' l said won't kindly as dwn We should Nike talk to amt N9 Now, Just from Mr. Lakwssones place and he really
 that n0b he does will make for Cudownis IAAce tomorrow night
 0ruber raised his hand interrupt Mlking g little slower can't understand slowly GFub know we're hungry but the right we'll feel better and then of wen anom them over there for the change'
 explained him that saeris mopped n the frenn that would go down In history that Sam ebeg Sebaus them over there to place for the stage and sid Oh didn't foist tne Go ahead, boysl Eat oil you want Pay me laterr
 so that's how double talk time went to strange town Id go over to the afe in the whore 226 Meachwh Avenue he'd I'd % Kay hay double there in the upoo and he'd through n disgust and Why don't getting all tied I've everywhere I've gone and now I'm beginning to bs Into ouanle over to the yedmoe think It's much easier Peruvian don't you9" ~ ''
 Copyright isO King Features Syndlca.e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

6ii5--Lowell Thomas 7iQ0-Fred Waring's Orchestra 1ilh-l Love .. Mystery 7i30--lnslde of Sports with Jack
 Stevens 7;tb--Navier Cugat's Orchestra S'0Q-1fQllywood Playhouae Si30-nrloty Program with cliff
 Arduette 0i00--The New Fred Allen Show l0i00-kay. Kyser's College Of Mum
 HlGal Knowledge ] ] .00-News and Weather ,ib-FingePprIntR Point the Way ll'30-When. Day Is Done-LaPry
 Huard, Baritone, Bud Ralns lsioO-Jsn savltt's orchestra A, NJ, l l9i9o-Woody ITerman's Orchestra NaWa,-1 ,0O--Ailent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
THRILLING SPECTACLE

Thrills alternate with romance and adventure in RKO Radios spectacular pieturization of the Victor Hugo classic, "The Hunch- back of Notre Dame" Charles Laughton is starred as the deformed Quasimodo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
SECOND DIVISION
 DUSTY SCHEDULE
Games Tonight

Games Tonight
 Paper Box vs. Somers Brass. Waterbury Clock vs. Farrel Foun- dry.
 Oakville Pin vs. Benrus
 Farer' News vs. 0. R. & L. Paper Box vs. Somers and Farrel vs. Waterbury Clock should be good matches.
 Oakville Pin bowlers took all hon. ors last week, including high game of 637, high three with l,7l5 and Thomas rolled l59 single, 374. for three while his team-mate Beauty, rolled BIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

Leo Barrett and his StalwaftS won three games from Flaherty's team; to lead tho pack for the first leg of the split season. Jack Donahue with George Bowlan and Pete Pri- savage were the shining lights for Barr0tt's team. Although, Joe Ben. oit, Eddie fmbert, John Murphy and Will Mulesky were in there oil tho time for Flaherty's team and you can rest assured that they will give real good account of themselves during tho rest of the season.
 Joseph Murphy's went into second place without his help, some of hiH teammates were thinking of releas- Ing Joe in the very near future, However, Joe If you show up Thurs day, January Il, i040 oil will be for- given.
 High Records to Date Pete Prisavage-ib4 High Single.
 Thomas Fenton's team-384 High Three.
 Leo Barretts team-eO7 High team Single,
 Kenneth Malseh's team -- 1873 High team Three.
 George Bolan-06 High Single w, Mark.
 Jan. {, 104O high men Fred Drummond ..,,,,,.,,,,,, 387 Thomas Miller ..,,.......,.,. 369 John Donahue ......,.,,.,,.. 364 Edward Phelan ...,,..,,.,,.,,. 344 Frank Delaney ...,,..,,,,..,, 366
 Note: Thomas Fenton boWled i06 in each of the three games. Ernie Theriault bowled e7 In each of the three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Poker Pin Pickups

Here we 90 again friends, an- other week another column, that Is if I can think of any- thing to write This Is Q predica- inent ! believe, that even profess sional columniSts are confronted with, ct different times 2. and Of course I'm not professional =. Thank Heaven . sour grapes, etc.
 What is . stooge? Is 1t good? .. or is it bed? I really don't know, but . certain Big Whlg" of our league, seems to think I'm just that, or at least that's what he calls me.
 Should give him e name, tooa ... or should I just throw him & chunk" of cheese, and see if he "nibbles"?
 Memorable events for January:
 1gs0-First United States cleo. tlOns.
 1b4S-G0lo discovered In CaIi- fOEmla.
 10AO- (Thursday, January q Fred Gimin0, misses pin spare, Diamonds lose game by pin.
 "Cesarello and Rickie", a new song and dance team are looking for a sponsor. The boys are now sing ing Time on My Hands"
 A certain tonsorial artist from Ea6E Farm street, is often seen coming out, or entering . bank. No, he's not state examiner, nor does he so to deposit money =. he just gees in to filI his fountain pen.
 Jokers go to town, and how! These gentlemen actually trimmed the Aces in all three games, the first by 1OD pins. Jokers now have high game 6IO, and high three 1865 {. not bad = not bad.
 There will Dc Q "by round" meet ing next week after bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

Charles Boyer the title Man Evening Clothes nc Hollywood Playhouse tonight
 Helen Wood plays opposite him In sparkling Fred Allen takes himself to the during hS broadcast tonight at NBCBlue called March of Men and 0or tonight mlonth off the show will feature elaborate of entertanmen plus strictly family conversation between the first M 2Sh milonth Mutuas gifted composer. conductor Morton Gould ef for New York after last nights broadcast for Pittsburgh
 where hell assist In the Feheara of Gallery The work will premiere performance on January - -s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

Hamden high, coached by Ed Donnelly, comes to Waterbury Fri- day night for game with Leav- Gnworth, Tn Q prelim last night, Leavenworth Reserves won 2b.2b decision from Gilbert foes. Santo- pietro, DelNigro and Newell doing most of tho scoring for the wins nerS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Dial Doings
Ry JIM PARKER

Benay up regular e Friday night to Senator Robert Taft special political talk thereby Tickets had Issued for of about thousand who these folks wouldn't be disappointed Bnay like good cup vent through the whole benefit None of the thousand in the audience had Idea that the program wasn't the and those weeks audience surprised the again. Things like that don't happen in radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

Tonight WATR 66 Johnson Family B:46, Dick Kuhnh Orchestra 7:00 Edith Saceo $780, Hebie orchestra OlS, Your Your Future" 9So by lo:AS Romance in Rhythm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
FORWARD YOUTH ICNITES ILLTNI

MOT many mldwestern judges " figured Illinois would be q strong factor in lo40 Big Ten basketball, what with Lewis (pick) Dehner graduated. With only two regulars returning from last year Coach Doug Mills quln- tet was spotted as just so-so. But the critics forgot to figure Capt. Bill Hapac for all he was worth.
 Hapac, 0-foot 2.inch forward from Cicero, Is carrying on bril- llantly where the All-Amorlca Dehner left of, not only as an In. spirational leader but as big scoring threat.
 A great shot and excellent floor man, Hapae has done such . fine job of sparkling the Illini In non. conference tune-up games that the Champaign charges now are es. abllshed as dark horses of quite some proportions.
 Fifth ln conference scoring last year, Hapac more than likely will run one. two. or thr0o this winter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
(illbeFt
LeMNenM MOrLh

Score Nt half tlme---Leavonwo IT, dilbort l9, Referoo-CasmOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

Pneumonia has kayOed SmlIn Mcconnell while he's battling his Illness his CBS spot will filled "Josh Higgins" Chances that heard from Florida for six weeks beginning deal under way to get Kyser to days after OnsOw Stevens landed Bob serial he offered contract forced to turn down because his
 The Pat Reiy of the nation squawkng Gang Busters broadcast identified are being hounded-by amateur well
 one Of New Engand favOte when "AdTian Sings" Is added 7;l6 The shOw regular Friday feature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Blessed Sacrament
 Bowling League

Team standing first half of the split season, Week of January {. 1NA0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
New York Stations WEAF-sgU = WOR-7IO -- WJz-7OU = WAnO-seO

WADC-Lang Thompaon's
 Orch, llI30-- W iGA lF--Iliehard Timber
 orch,
 WQR-playH, buelua Doobc
 WJN=tl0r0ge Olaen'a orch.
 WABC-Snm kayes orch. il'ab-WOIt=llob Byrno's orch,
 hHumHaauIlH-uuuu1lsuululluaz 2SS..WTlC-.H r. M, ff.-.,. 400-llaGkstag Wife 4il5--Stella DnllRa 4i30-b0P0nEo Jones aifb-Young Widdor Brown bI00-dlri Alone bil5-M ldatPeam b;B0-JaGk Armstrong bfh--l Lttlo Orphan AnnIo Bi00--NeWR and Weather 0H5-Adv0rtlalng Federation of
 America 0i30-SerenAdera; Peg LaContra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

should I give him Q name, too? ... or should I just throw him & chunk" of cheese. and see if he "nibbles"?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

. month told readers about the of Missing Heirs show CBS which seeks to restore egaces her rghu Already the has accounted for the SOOO Beach, California Carl PrOehl Minneapolis 
 to Minneapolis but pride prevented him from looking h family and The following hls mother ded estate of S450OO Her will explicit Proeh all of esae read "I wish that inherit deserving ton And this estate shall be h-although the later lfe he could enjoy this forune fe reward tO him. Meanwhile in Long Beach, Carl PrOeh had changed hs became the father of children the of Missing Hc broadcast in, heard hls story, and the collect legacy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

programs blessings Negro race that Jimmy scbner Johnson Family Jimmy appreciates
 time of his this 22voced marvel whose are WATMBs daily a S received plea for the the Mt Zion Baptist church Weswood New Jersey The church needed roof and the special fndang gathering of the
 Pase come cause If you'll the going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
(NIattatuck Recreation)

Totals ,,,,..,,Ss9 S44 Ssi-ieo7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

"Cesarello and Rickie", @ new song and dance team are looking for g sponsor. The boys are now sing ing Time on My Hands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
CONCORDIAS HOSTS AT ANNUAL SUPPER
Several Hundred Attend Popular Dance; Pre=Hal=
 lOWe'en Festival Date

A real home cooked meal featur- ing variety, quality and quantity was served to several hundred men and women last evening at Con- cordia hall on Bank street where the annual German supper of the Concordia Ladies was held. The un- dertaking was a huge success in more ways than one.s
 Mrs. Marie Arber was general chairlady of the supper and chair man of the kitchen committee, as- sisted by Mrs. Otto Sibold, Miss Katherine Beirbaum, Mrs. Julius Reichenbach, Mrs. Joseph Fitzpat- rick, Mrs. Otto Stage, Mrs John Kirschbaum, Mrs. William Kirsch- baum, Mrs. Erenst Mueller and Mrs. Charles Hassell.
 The dining room was headed by 6 committee of Mrs. Gustave Lange and Mrs. G. Middletown Parsons, assisted by Mrs. Gary Dickenson, Mrs. Fritz Mueller, Mrs. Adolph Schaaf, Tram Smith, Mrs. .Adolph Hoft, Mrs. Edward Moore and Wan da Balunas. The ticket committee was chairmaned by Mrs. John Camp.
 Others who assisted on various committees were: Mrs. Hans Will Taus, Mrs. Joseph Hench, Henrietta Rahman, Mrs. William Mueskes, and Mrs. H. Smith.
 Hhe Concordia Singing Society vii hold pre- Halloween festival at Concordia hall, Saturday evening, October 26, featuring music by Marks orchestra The first German folk song concert by the same or ganization will be held Saturday, November 29 at Concordia hall under the direction of the music committee which is made up of Emil Mark, John Borchardt, John a. Kirschbaum and Louis Pellnitz.
 The committee in charge of the pre- Halloween festival is made up of William J. Borchardt, Brick Kuegler. Joseph Hench, Otto Mon- ssss and Alex Drapatin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Davenport Predicts
 Victoryfor Roosevelt
Trend to F. D. R. NatiOnW Wide, But WeKnOwn Writer
 Sees Possibility of Republican House

to elect a Republican House of Representatives than Republican President
 INT. Willkie,s distaste for the homely advices of state and county bosses" he states, has been too pronounced to be ignored by these sometimes uncouth gentlemen. Many of them resent his nigh minGedness and his ill-disguised dis dain for their advice. They have invested him with the order of the high-hat which has done him no appreciable good
 Possibility of Republican House
 "All this is impressed upon you as you plod from state to state talk ing to state and county Republican bosses and find them working far harder at promoting candidates for mayor, governor and Congress than for MT. Willkie. And it is then that you begin to speculate upon fhe possibility, even probability, of the reelection of MT. Roosevelt and the election of Republican House. Mind you, we're not predicting this but the signs of such possibility are far from absent.
 Even Ill those states where MT Willkie,s hopes are well warranted and which may very well send al- most solid Republican delegations to Congress, the Republicans queS- , .ion MT. Willkie's ability to follow the trend to victory. Almost uni versally we encountered the feel ing that to beat Roosevelt MT. Will kie would have to out-Roosevelt him, that there is so much of the New Deal about MT. Willkie that the masses cannot see why they should change. Repeatedly We were told by Republicans that Roosevelt might be reelected but Republican Con- gress will be there to remove hiS sting Able as MT. Willkie is, yor were bound to wonder how far ht could wade through such muck ot defeatism.
 Don't believe that the voting iS going to follow rigid class lines Y the hayes against and have-nots Had We their permission, we coulc name a number of important indus tralists who in normal times woulc vote for MT. Willkie but who now are afraid of upsetting the Ameri- can applecart. There are numerous Republicans and industrialistS wht would be happier if he were more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18

Declaring Connecticut was for tunate in having a man of Paul Cornell's ability to; serve in The Unised States Senate during the crucial period that lies ahead, former Senator Frederic c. Wal colt, of Norfolk today heartily en- dorsed the Republican senatorial nominee. s
 Senator Walcott's statement to the D. -s read:
 "Cohnecticut is fortunate in having a man of Paul cornell's ability and disposition, who can be drafted to serve in the United States Senate during the crucial period which lies ahead. . Paul Cornell is particularly we'll qualified to fill the highest office which the state has in its powers to give for the following reasons: brought up in the school of hard knocks, he had to earn his own living from the age of fourteen. 7e won that battle by hard work and resourcefulneSs ard so he knows the ,ri'oblems of the working man, for he has al- ways been ore.
 When he had accomplished his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18

NOTE Besides this series several styles of chairs small bufs and several zes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
AUDITORS URGE
 LEGAL ACTION
Shortage of S2,774 to Be Collected; Other Changes
 Suggested in Report

The board of finance yesterday received a recommendation from the city auditors. Barrow, Wade & Guthrie, that legal action be insti- tuted againct ex-Tax Collector Will liam A. Ennis, his bondin company, or against both, to recover report ed shortage of $2,774. The shortage is the one which figured in the trial of . former employe of the office, who was exonerated after being charged with responsibility for the loss.
 It was also recommended that the state legislature be asked for per- /. mission to clear the city's books of $10,000 in tax charges prior to 1880. Audits have revealed that the money was paid and that the charg- es are in error, but under the pres ent law the bills cannot, be removed from the books. Another recom- me1dation was that the records of the tax collector and the controller be made uniform, subject to the ap- proval of the state tax commissions CT. Changes in office procedure were alsC proposed. Another suegeStlon was that training classes for em- ployes of the tax collectors office and the old age assistance tax of flee, and that employees be shifted from one bureau to the other as re- quired
 The auditors asked that the cor poration counsel be called to give
 Af tho a aldermen in abating assessments and water rents for religious insti- tutions, and of the board of works in abating water rents.
 The finance commissioners ap- proved the appropriation of $5,400 as the ciSy's monthly share of the city, wide WJA sanitary sewer projects.
 City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger was elected treasurer of the Hamll- ton park pavilion sinking fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Ex-Senator WnLcott
 Lauds Paul Cornell

purpose in business Paul Cornell turned to teaching young men by. taking over the operation of a. boys school in Washington, Con- necticut, and with this he has succeeded.
 "A lover of peace he has learned to fight for the right; generous and open handed, he never gives in when a principle is threatened He is equipped with a rugged phsyiqae, a good voice, a knowl- edge of and for his fellow-men, a. student of government, a Jeffer- sonian Republican with a liberal smind. Paul Cornell will be force in helping to solve the vital prob- lens of the United States Senate for the next six years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Uncle Sam Does His Shopping
 In Waterbury

Additional contract awards to Waterbury firms were an- nOunced by the War Depart ment at Washington today. The list follows: Waterbury Tool SO., branch of VickerS, Inc, gears, S126,O7S. Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,, parts for bedsteads, S16,500. Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, machines, S1O,- 900.
 American Brass Co.,, ammu- 1 milton compOnents, $21,26O.
 ScOviIl Mfg. Co.,, ammunition | cOmpOnents, S32,S5O.
 Also announced was the award of S56,977 contract to the U. s. Rubber Co. of Naug- atuck for OvershOes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Cspeciall to The DemOcratJ

Walter Davenport, political editor of Golfers Weekly, today (Friday, Oct. 18) predicted the reelection of President Roosevelt, on the basis of a nationwide tour of investigation which he has just completed and during which he interviewed ,politi- cal leaders of every rank as well as industrialiSts business men and the run-of- -the-mine voters.
 "There may be an undercurrent that at the last moment will rise to the surface and sweep MT Willkie into the White House." he reports in the current issue of the maga- zine, ''but if it exists at all it is sill tco far below to be discernible to the unbiased observer"
 Davenport writes that the feeling is growing that it will be easier