davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-12

general court work. The games with
the Goodyears especially are COM
ing at a good time, since the Akron
team is not a member of the league.
In their two local games the
Washington quint has shown need
of more teamwork, and this is the
time to get it.
The Goodyears are one of the out
standing teams of the Middle West.
with a lineup, like most other
teams, Of former collegiate stars.
An additional attraction has been
added to Sundays program with
the announcement that dancing
will follow the game.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Kelly to Urge D. C. Golf Association to Back Muny Events
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Heinie Miller's All-America
Union A. A. eleven defeated Jim
Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs, 13 to 7,
before 10000 in Philadelphia.
George Wharton Pepper Of
Philadelphia and John Conway
Toole Of New York were named
to assist Judge Kenesaw M. Lam
dis in drafting the form Of q new
baseball agreement.
Gallaudet's basket ball team
opened its court season with an
impressive 1927 victory over
Loyola College of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
W. & N. and Y. N. |.
Lead Big Six in
Basket Veterans
Favored W. & 1. Would
Be JoIted if Dobbins
Is SheIved by Injury
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associa ted Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Dec. l2-Wil-
liam and Mary and Virginia Mill
tary Institute basket ball teams will
be we'll fortified with veterans this
including Washington and Lees de-
Tending champions. will have to de-
pend heavily on sophomores during
the 1940-4l campaign.
The Generals have been given the
favored role in the coming title
battle, but w. and LIS chances will
receive a serious setback if Capt.
Howard Dobbins, ace center, is kept
on the sidelines by a football knee.
Jeff Hudson, rookie. is being
groomed to take over the pivot posi-
ton in case Dobbins is unable to
perform.
Pinck Expected to Play.
Dick Pinck, high scoring forward.
also has been on the casualty list.
but he is expected to be ready for
duty. His running mate probably
will be either Dick Ellis or Leo
Signaigo.
Bobby Gary, experienced forward.
is being shifted to guard for the
State titleholders and a three-Way
scrap is being waged for the other
guard spot between Johnny Ligon,
Ed Cuttino and John Kirkpatrick
The Generals opened against
Lynchburg last night and engage
George Washington at Lexington
Saturday.
All of last years mighty midgets"
are back at William and Mary-Tom
and Virgil Andrews, Charlie Gondak,
Morgan Mackey and Vince Taffe-
and the Indians are regarded as a
dark horse in the pennant race.
Opening with a 46-43 triumph over
the Langley Field Aviators. the In
dians make their second appear
ance Saturday against the Appren-
tice School at Newport News.
Coach Mac Pitts outlook is not
so rosy at Richmond, with new
five to be constructed around Capt.
Dick Humbert and three other let
ltIIlltIl. he OplueTS Hldue IllelT
debut against Hampden-S
last night and launch the Southern
Conference feuding at Maryland
Saturday.
Virginia Is Big Threat.
Virginia. with Bill Harman and
Billy McCann as key men, again
will be a title threat. Coach Gus
Tebell has several other veterans
back, but such promising sophomores
as Dick Wiltshire and Charlie Ken
dali might beat them out for start
ing berths.
The Cavaliers were impressive in
defeating BridgeWater last week and
then disbanded for examinations and
the holidays. Their next game will
be against Tennessee at Charlottes-
vile January d.
Virginia Tech. with a strong con-
tingent of newcomers. and v. M. T.,
boasting eight returning lettermen,
will wait until after Christmas be-
fore opening their campaigns.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
DeIhud Bosketers Pace
Cops in Scoring Bee

Delaware and Hudson cagers OF
the Heurich loop defeated Alexan-
dria Police. 48 to IS, in a league
game on the Heurich floor last night.
In another game. Adam Hats top
ped United Typewriters. 1928.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Lost Three Holes Still
Fresh in His Mind.

I'll never forget the last three
holes of the last round" Eddie con-
tinued. Francis had to play these
in 10 strokes. one under par, to get
a tie with Vardon and Ray, who
had already finished On the short
10th Francis had a 20-foot putt
for a 2. This seemed good chance
TO go for that birdie. But he was
too bold. and the first putt ran
feet by the cup But he holed that
one for his g. On the 18th he holed
another Is or 20-footer for the need
ed birdie and then through pouring
rain got his par on the last hole
for the now famous triple tie
''You can imagine how tremendous
was the excitement" Lowery said.
Few thought the 20-year-old kid
with the 10-year-old caddie had
even an outside chance against two
famous British golfers who had
played in so many British opens.
A good many of Ouimets friends
thought 1 was too young and too
small to caddie in an event so i'm
portant. They insisted on some
older caddie, but Francis held out
for me-
I'll pick up the story here for a
moment" Ouinet cut in. Next
morning, short while before the
match, Eddie came and got my bag
You won't want to hit any practice
shots, will you?' he asked. knowing
that I seldom did. 1 said, No
Eddie then said I'll see you in about
half an hour Where are you
going?' I asked. We start in
few minutes I'll tell you later.
Eddie answered as he hustled away.
As we were all three ready to drive
off I looked around and there was
Eddie
Evening star., 1940-12-12

Joe is only wooden decoy to pre-
pare the East for the weekend in
vasion by Oregon's Webfeet basket
ball team, which opened an Eastern
invasion last night by defeating Ca
nisius in Buffalo. Oregon plays
Long Island U. in New York'S Mad
ison Squars Garden on Saturday
night. He was sent to Coach Bill
Reinhart of George Washington,
Evening star., 1940-12-12
St. Johns Is on Target
At Roosevelt Runqe

st. Johns High riflemen defeated
Roosevelt Highs team. 1924 to 1000.
in a match at the Roosevelt range
yesterday.
Manager Robert Hayes was high
for the victors with a score of 269
out of possible 300.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn-Pat Comis-
key. 210. Paterson. N. J.. outpoint-
ed Bob Skies, 1872, Pine Bluff, Ark.
10); Jack Marshall, 100, Dallas,
knocked out Johnny Mccarthy,
1876, Chicago %.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. - Ralph
Dejohn, 187, Syracuse. N. Y, out
pointed Newsboy Millich, 1877,
Sacramento I0).
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Coptoins Hompden-Sydney

HAMPDEN- N-SYDNEY, Va, Dec. II
R.-Forrest jesse, a guard from
Cleveland, Va, has been elected cap
tain Of Hampden-Sydney's football
team for the 1941 season. Cliff
Holmes. halfback from Foxboro,
Mass, was named alternate.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Louis, Godoy Scheduled

NEW YORK. Dec. II LP.-The
third heavyweight championship
meeting between Joe Louis and Ar
turo Godoy has been tentatively
scheduled for next April In Los An
geles' Gilmore Stadium.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Nuimun Tossers Need Foes

Naiman Photo unlimited five Is
seeking games with teams that have
GYMS. Call Adams 3425.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
The
SPoRTLIGH7
Lowery Played Hockey
To Coddy for Ouimet
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. u (N.A.-
NAJ.-The paths of Francis Oul-
met and Eddie LoWery crossed again
at the Bel-Air course of Beverly
Hills. Who is Eddie Lowery? He
now is a successful San Francisco
businessman and a good golfer in
his own right. But nearly 28 years
ago Eddie Lowery was the lO-year-
old caddie who worked for Francis
Ouimet in the famous Vardon-Ray
play for the United States Open
at Brookline in 1918
Ouimet's finishing rush and his
play in the playoff is now one OF
the main dramatic spots of all golf.
no matter how many centuries YOU
may look back, But Eddie Lowery
part in that championship also has
an Interesting side which in the
main never has been known.
II was only 10 years old at the
time" Eddie said, with Oulmet
listening, when my older brother
and I used to caddie for Francis.
We both played hockey the tlrst
day of the tournament MY BROTH
er caddied for Francis, while 1 fol-
lowed Vardon and Ray. That night
our mother said We both had to be
at school next day. My brother
went back TO school, but I played
hockey again and carried Ouimet's
bag. I had to keep an eye on Oul-
NETS ball-and also on the lookout
for truant officers, who were pretty
keen.
Evening star., 1940-12-12

who happens to be a former Oregon
U. player and coach. Bill is sup
posed to look at Joe for awhile and
then send him on to the next stop,
according to the shipping tag.
The wooden duck already has trav-
eled thousands of miles since be-
ginning his journey, doing his flying
via railway express. His crate is a
show piece and is plastered with
Evening star., 1940-12-12

stickers from all his various stops
Joe himself is decorated with a 81
duck stamp issued by Ducks Unlim-
tied and an airmail stickers, and
carries his own card for autographs
In the photo of the three Colonial
luminaries above Tuffy Leemans
QefD is shown poised to pass the
duck-not buck-to Ray Hanken
(right) as Head Coach Bill Reinhart
looks on.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

digno, 81 cabe, de la Rep6blica y
sus institucionesrr .
Deso5 e a esos individuos que
hablaqide demOcracia y manic
bran a favor de Mosc1, Berlin x
Roma; desoye a los que procu1
ran alejarte del pueblo ameri-
cano y acercata a los ''ismos''
destTuctores e inhumanos.
Tu lugar sc halla en- la vsh-
guardia de la raz6n Y de la JUS
ticia y actGa de modo que deban
bajar la cabeza, avergonzados,
los que dudan de tt.
Lealtad... ilealtad como la que
/ Ell pueblo espanol di6 a la RepG-
blica derribaSa por los ~falangis-
tas con la ayuda de Roma y Ber-
lin!
Lealtad y h~onradez... ~ todos
tus enemigos, en- esta terra de
"a libertad, seran despreciados
Y confundidosl
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
UNA ~EXPLICACION

Sc fug6 de su hogan de New
ark la Srta. christina DePhill-
fps, de 10 amos de edad. Cuatro
dias despues la encontr6 la poll
cfa, cuando solicitaba trabajo en-
I'm cinemat6grafo. "Yo me mar
che porque mi madre guerra ca
sarme con un hombre que me
gusta, pero....
Terminals la explicaci6n en-
preSencia de su mama.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
En- TERRA ~Conquistada

En- Holanda, terra conquis-
tada, por hablar "irreverente-
mente" de Hitler I'm frances fue
condenado a tres amos de carcel
y un holandes a dos y medic a.
nos. Hitler es ell "Fuehrer'', a la
fuerza, de la Holanda oprimida
Y humiHada.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
H-ErDe de los ~Trabajadores Americapos
Lealtad q la Repdblica Y sus Instituciores

ri lunes 2 de septiembre es ell
Dfa de los Trabajadores AmCri-
canos.
Dfa de los trabajadores del
pals. ahora divididos en- dos
grandes organizaciones, la Fe-
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
10 Y Ell Congreso de Organiza-
zion Industrial.
Los obreros de Ia industria Ia
bacalera de Tampa, antiques liz
hadores, estan hoy organizados
en- la Union International de Ia
baqueros de America, que Sc ha-
la afiliada a la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo.
FL obrero de Tampa era uno
de los trabajadores mejor ente-
radios del mundo, pero hace al
gunos amos Sc lie quito la Lectu-
ra de las fabricas y Sc lie dsjo
entregado por complete a los
peri6dicos y libros que pudiera
comprar o adquirir
La lectura era uno de sus
grandes p~asatiempos y una va
liosisima fuente de information.
Actualmente una parte consi-
derable de los torcedores lee los
peri6dicos locales de idioma In
giles e idioma espanol; pero ell
dinero no les alcanza para COM
prar libros.
Con todos sus defectos la Ra
do es otra valiosa fuente de in
formation para los tabaqueros.
Los trabajadores de Tampa,
|iusto es decirlo, ayudaron al pue
bio cubano a conquistar su indie
pendencia Y entire 1895 y 1889
mandaron a "a Rep1blica Espa-
nola, agredida por ell fascismo
international, cerca de 100000
en- dinero y en- mercancfas.
Son de inquietud para todos
los hombres que aman la demo
cracia y ell progreso, los momen
tos porque ahora atraviesa Ell
mundo.
Hitler destruye nacionalida-
des para s~atisfacer sus mons
truosas ambiciones y su sadis-
mo feroz; Mussolini lie imita, a
taca, invade y bombardea.
Stain Sc ha apoderado de una
porci6n considerable de Polo
MIA, q. ha arrebatado a Finlan-
dia una parte de su territorio y
en- los 1ltimos meses ha CONVEX
lido Q Latvia Lituania y Estonia
en- 'repdblicas'' supeditadas al
Consejo Supreme del Soviet y
por 10 tanto a su voluntad.
Francia ma sido conquistada
y humillada, Y antes que ella su
frieron ell martirio de la inva-
sion Holanda, Noruega, Belgi-
ca, Dinamarca y Otras pequehas
nacionalidades.
Dos ideas principles luchan
hoy en- ell mundo; por un lado
'1a totalitaria", representada
por Alemania, Italia Y Jap6n, g.
nimadas por Russia quiza poF te-
NOR, y por 81 otro la Democra-
tica, que resiste en- los baluartes
de I~nglaterra, mientras EsTa-
dos Unidos aprecia ell peligrC
que CORE, ayuda a los ingleSes y
ha empezado a gastar va, en- err
mamentos, $4,000 O0,O 900.
Ell totalitarismo parece llevar
la ventaja; pero Inglaterra re-
siste, Estados Unidos Sc prepa-
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

"a y la historic prueba que la VI
da de las dictaduras Ina sido
siempre de breve duraci6n.
Edando escribimos estaS IL
meas Estados Unidos la patria
adoptiva, tan generosa y tan hu
manitaria, lucha en- Ell Extreme
Oriente frente a las extralimita-
clones japonesas; en- Europa y
en- America Sc bate con Ia pro-
paganda nazi-fascista, propas
lada en- su contra, y en- este pals
la Quinta Columna levanta sus
Glen cabezas, mientras senado-
res y representatives s~acrifican
horas preciosas en- debates in1-
tiles Y contrarios a la convenien
cia nacional.
Ell gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt estudia bien todas las
dificultades, las desmenuza y a.
naliza, y espera la mas vigoro-
sa cooperation de todos los anne
ricanos, natives y naturaliza-
dos.
Ayudar a la patria adoptiva,
sin vacilacIones, es un sagrado
deber.
Rechazar todos los ismos to-
talitarios y antiamericanos es
hacer honor a la naci6n y al mis-
mo tempo ayudar al manteni-
miento de la democracia, la Gni-
ca herencia que muchos de no
sotros dejaremos a nuestros hi
jos.
Cuando en- ell pals los totalita-
rios alemanes tratan de impedir
que Ell programa de defensa Sc
realize Y Sc envie ayuda a la
Gran Bretaha; cuando Ell tOtali-
tarismo fascista italiano anne
naza a Uncle Sam y alienta a los
partidarios del aislamiento, %
freciendo al mismo tempo res
petsr a la America 81 Ell desarme
Sc prolonga haSta que Inglate-
ira sea vencida; cuando Ell tota-
litarismo russo predica la Paz, Ell
desarme, la indiferencia crimi-.
nal, mientras Ell Soviet eStablece
nuevas fabricas de municiones,
v tanques, canones y aeropla-
nos, y en- los a~stilleros Sc traba-
ia para c~onstruir "Una de las
mayores escuadras del mundo",
la noble obligation del obrero
latino es mantenerse leal a Es-
tados Unidos, agradeciendole su
hospitalidad, y al mismO tempo
brindarle, a la Rep1blica y sus
instituciones, brazos, cerebros y
fidelidad inconmovible.
Son muchos los que dudsn de
la lealtad de la colonia latina,
basandose en- hechOs y declara-
clones de insensatos o sofiado-
res; pero n~osotros, que conoce-
mos bien a los trabajadores Ia
tinos, no dudamos de 81 lealtad
lily tenemos en- ellos fe y CONTAIN
"a.
Ha llegado Ell dia en- q. la mu-
jer del Cesar no debe serlo nj
parecerlo, y sl obrero latino de-
be prObar, con su conducta, que
es leal a carta cabal y que 81 no
} 10 parece no es por su culpa, ST.
no pOr la culpa de unOs cuantOs
agarrados como lapas q puestos
que no merecen.
Trabajador Latino: Destaca
tn lealtad, sh0rs que Ell pals Sc
halla en- peligro, Y hazte mas
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
Ndrvik Gives Up
To German Drive

Gen. FlciSchcr. after issuing his
surrender order, left with the king
and others, it was understood. But
reports here were that Gen. Otto
Ruge. commander in chief of the
Norwegian armies, remained. In a
statement of his own. Gen. Rugc
urged NOrWCgianS not to reprOaClI
thC Allies and asked them to under
stand that from the allied view
point il was necessary to Withdraw
forces from Norway because all
available mon were needed on the
eastern front.
Thanking the Norwegian army for
its valor. Gen. RuGC cXpreSSer hope
that German airplane bombing of
the country would stop soon SO
that refugees might return home.
The tull implication of the sud
cen Norwegian surrender. in APP
parent complete agreement with the
Allies. WAS not yet entirely clear.
II was certain only that Germany
had won another quick victory only
? few days after its army had been
forced cut of Narvik. II was re-
ported that negotiations for ending
the northern campaign had been
Going ON ior some time and that
Great Britain had approved the
NOrN cgian plan to give up.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
Britain Sending
Army to France

LONDON. June IL up Great
Britain has sent fresh troops to the
aid OF the hard pressed French army
and is sending more soon. il WIS
announced today
Prime minister Winston Church
Ill advised Prcmior Paul R"yn-uG
Of France OF the dispatch Of The
troops in n special message. anG
promised that moro Would follow
"The maximum possible support
is being given BY ButiS1 forces IN
the great battle wu-h The French
armies arc no& cuDcuatne With
such undauntad courage" the pumn
minister ssid
All available means grc bong
used to Civ hcla on L.rd. II 81
and in the ar
The royal al .orec liza, been cor
tinually engaged over the battle
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
London Calm Over
Italian Entry in
European War

ICNDIN ,U,vD 10 -IIpI TI,l,"-
entry into the war was rcroivod
calmly in London tcdav brca'I,,
thc British had long r<ncctrd ana
prepared for il.
AIorr than a week. aso tho Al.
Lac completed all precautions a.
and and sea and N ibc mir IN ,,,. .
Ir3ly.S blow
some OF these measures >lch H.
-. concentration - Ffcu,l. md
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June 10.
Capitulation of the NorWcg-
ian army and withdrawal of alliCl
frees from NarVik. the great iron
ere port, left Germany nchallcngCd
today along the entire NorWCgiaU
coast and put her in position to
Dominate RuSSia'S Arctic trade route.
1t Was made known that Gen. c.
G. FleiSchCr, commander in chief
OF the Norwegian forces in the
north. had ordered his men to sur
render after King Haakon. crown
Prince OlaV and members of the
Norwegian government had been
embarked in allied WarShipS.
Diplomatic sources here asserted
HAT the king, the crown prince and
The others had embarked several
lays ago and belief WAS expressed
that they had arrived in Great
britain.
However reports of Il naval battle
off Narvik Saturday. i'll which the
Germans asserted they had sunk
the British aircraft carrier Chorus.
caused som" concern for their safe
".
In departing, KING Haakon, the
crown prince and the government
issued a Joint proclamation explain
inc To the people of Norway that
their population was necessary be-
cause without allied ald, Norway
lacked sufficient soldiers and Sutti-
cient war materials to fight.
It was asserted that the king
and government in exile would
continue to fight for Il free Norway.
aid hope WAS expressed that Nor
NcglanS never would abandon their
confidence in the ultimate rcNt"r-
alton of Tive country II independent
status
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10

folds, and within the last few
Gays fresh British forces have beer,
landed in France to take thcil
NlaCc with those already engaged i,
tho common struggle, whilst furth-
u extensive reinforcement are be
lne rapidly organized and Will short
X be available
Churchill made his Announcement,
al a moment when British military
quarters were saving that France
was in dcadlier peril than at any
time in the last war. with her man
nope that Adolf Hitler had now
thrown everything Germany had
.nto the fight and that if France
stood fast the German bhtzkrie2
might bog down i lis OWE Weisht
Authorized British military quart
els SAD that the situation on the
western front WIS obviously one Of
Increasing difficulties.
The British are in some of the
h,ayI,.t fEh,lag ard are playins
their full part With the French q
spokesman said.
II was admitted that on the
Somulc and on the Aisne tho Ger
mans had made progress and had
thrown III great forces.
The spokesman reemphaSizod a
warning he had made last week OF
any pr cmature optimism.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
French Fight with
Backs TO Wall for
Life of Country

PARIS u y Up The FsrHen
army, with cy,sH man IN Il Knowing
that his Colnt,y> fatr MAS r Stake.
fought grimlH toGay a-aWS t1er-
man attack lite which Adolf Hit
Ter threw 100 infantry DIVISIONS.
totahno 100000 mcr and c.eH
armOrCd divisions With 4u,O ,aak>.
Across France from III" ~ liz.
channel 10 the Argonnc forest cN..
closer to Paris, the German amy
It's reserves now thrown INTO battle.
smashed al the French line WITH
the terrific force of war machine
that the Na2is had been buildine
Tor seven years against the day "
Gen Maxine Wcyand. Studyine
battle MAPS At his headquarters.
waiting for Sonic opportunity to
STRIKE blr6. ureed every officer and
man to >t1nd Al ms post
The war office commuuour th>
norma No. 561 Of the war. va
eloQuent,y brief:
From tie sea - the A'2ouuc III
battle continues more a,d mars
violently
As eloquent was the cancellation
Of TIE customary morning Val
office conference with ncWSpane.
correspondents
All that tho country knew Was
that the battle of France had en-
tered its critical phase and that
Il NJ ~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
American Child
Dies Under Bombs

WASHINGTON. june t0..,Up,
American Consul General Samur
". Honaker Al Stuttaas,. German =
.ndav advised the Sta'e j'p.wm"g
Of the first known dcatA %, II
American ciilyian-an olaht yv1r ol
rhlld-from bombing Operations i
the present European war.
The victim Vas Alfred GIui Nltla.
He was killed during an AHMED -
attack on Kliugenstciu. ugW ~
Germany, shortly aff"r nc.1, III ol
June /.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-10
ITALIANS EIEN
RECORDS IN L0NDD<

LONDON, June 10. 't'I It.
italian embassy, II W3s undcrsluo
today. has been burning document 5
rom Its files and tentative pr'ua7-
tors have been made tor the col
hae>v and con. ul.le .l1l.. Io - E..
SWItf"rlauJ b. diplomatic l'.'n -
j.. plane.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19

Cancer Contro, spoke and sug-
Women OF Tennessee. Mrs Il. \.
Herbert. who is State Command
II of the Women'S Field Army,
told of the cooperation between
her office and DR.. Quinn'S Com
mittcc aud promised further help
along the lines already initial
ed. She further promised TO
aid in the establishment OF a
Negro branch of the Army in
Tennessee. DR.. j. w. Cox. re
preventative OF the Southern
region of the National Society
for Cancer Control, praised the
splendid work that had already
0crn dorrc and gave suggestions
10 future activity. He said that
the eyes of the nation were on
This movement ile Tennessee.
lul future policies of the Society
will he Influenced by the expert
,nce gained hora. Others IN at
tendance at this nicotine were
DR.. L. L. Turner. president of
{ h e college; Or. w. II. Grant,
II. J. II. lIaie. members Of the
Cancer Control Clinic and DR.
ID. y. Rolf@, scc~ot"rV of The No-
tumccr State Medical Assn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19

'TTh, mcHsprt oc nrc"iness of
any party leadership " y laud
is the measure iw 1H.nN :. n.ta
donc IN itt 'im, tuc uir Job tuat
hts to ur lone"
80 said President Roosevelt in
hi; jackson Day speech, He was
quite corrcc, Fcrfor-"onro OF the
tai, at baud mol rit'ori0r gen
.rNiitics and honoYcd words Is
Ne yardsticlo Of whether the
party lcaGcrrhiH I'm pcwcr has
served The Nation. Let's hold
tina { yardsticll up to The New
Dead to ascertain how it meas
M.f.
What was the big job before
the Roosevelt administration
when il came into Nowcr in '33 ?
Briefly stated it was 20 restore
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WAS 10 end unemployment; TO re
.o.' '"'''i IiI''% I" PARTY 20
raise the national income 20 It's
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