davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHA-Ar oodoy 2o2.
Chile. outpointed Gus Dorazio. 1874.
Philadelphia I0).
CHICAGO.-Chico Romo. 40. Los
Angeles. outpointed Johnny Pleasant,
134h. Chicago u0).
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.--Roscoe Toles,
1913, Detroit. outpointed sack Tram
NELL. 1904. youngstown 12).
NEW YORK Abe Simon. Assn.
New York. outpointed Gunnar Bar
lund. 1881, Finland U0).
NEWARK. N.J.-Norman Rubio. 1+2.
Albany N. Y. outpointed Mike Piskin.
146. Freehold, N. J. Q0).
PROVIDENCE. R l-Abe Denner.
129, Providence, knocked out Pete Gall
ano. 1873. Baltimore 90.
BALT1MORE-Buddy Walker. 1ss1s,
Columbus, Ohio, outpointed Tony
Music. 100 Chicago Q0).
SAN Shorty HoRue,
161. San Diego. Calf, outpointed
Billy Latka. 1877. San Jose, Calf. QO).
Evening star., 1940-10-08
BackfieIds' Rivalry
Boon 10 Redskins
Great Attack
Two Veteran Quortets
And Rook Combination
Are Vying for Honors
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

A spirited, but not antagonistic
rivalry between the Redskins two
veteran offensive combinations led
by Sammy Baugh and Frank Fill
chock plus the determination Of an
able all-rookie backfleld quartet to
emulate their seniors bid fair to
give the Washington club the best
offensive record in all pro football
history.
Rolling along at gait which has
seen them average four touchdowns
per game, the rampaging Indians
definitely are ahead of the all-time
average in scoring and passing with
Jimmy Johnston, their individual
point leader, one of the two CO.
leaders in the entire National
League.
Likely to Set Record.
Should they main their present
pace, the Redskins would emerge
from the 1910 season as:
l. New all-time scoring leaders.
It took the New York Giants II
games to set the all-time record Of
3O8 points in a single season back in
1927, although the Chicago Bears
hold the record for the 11-game
campaign now in vogue with 298
points. But the Redskins would
wind up with 311 points at the rate
they're going.
q The best passing team in his
tory. But if they do set new eff
cheney mark, they'll only be breaking
their own record. Last year. Baugh,
Filchock and Jimmy German gave
the Skins mark of 58.2 per cent
10 points higher than any team
ever had made before. Today, the
Skins passing efficiency stands at
583 per cent.
Johnston, now in his sophomore
season, not only appears a new
man in his tailback spot in the
starting backfield, but one of the
main reasons why the Redskins are
setting the pace. His "a points in
three games, the same number 1t
took Philadelphia Jerry Looney
four games to get, means that he
is averaging points per start. If
continued, that would net him SO
for the seasons more than Auto
matte" Jack Manders made for the
Bears back in 1884.
Two Boys About on Par.
How nearly equal are the Red
skins two veteran combinations Of
fensively is realized at glance at
the records which today show the
Baugh contingent to have regis
tered six touchdowns to the five
scored by the Filchock combina-
tions. Bob Seymour and the in
jured Ed Justice were responsible
for the other touchdowns made
when Baugh's been in the game
while Dick Todd has scored two
for Filchock's team and Wayne
Millner, Wilbur Moore and Fill
chock himself one each.
Now that the rookie combine Of
Roy Zimmerman, Ray Hare, Bob
Hoffman and Seymour has demon
Strated 1t can ScOre-and now well
they worked that deep reverse to
break the ice last Sunday!-watch
out. Pretty soon it may be dis
grace for a Redskin combination
to have to call for punt, so adept
at scoring do they all seem to be.
They say that the Chicago Car
dinals, the Redskins foe at Grif-
fifth Stadium next Sunday, are
hounds on pass defense. To date,
only 80 per cent of enemy aerials
have been completed against them.
That's just about half the percent
age that the Redskins have at
tanned in passing. Seems as II Sun
days contest should be interesting
in that respect.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Today a year ago-Yankees
beat Reds, IA, In fourth game of
World Series, to win fourth
straight world championship and
ninth straight World Series
game.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Three years ago-Estelle Law
son Page and Patty Berg en-
tered final of Women's National
Golf Championship.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
PITCHING RECORDS
Composite score By innings:

DETROIT tAmerican Lsasue)
Earned runs--Cincinnati IN. L.. 10
sacrinces:. Campbell and Newsom DETROIT
!cincinnatD. Dqgble playsECincinnan.
~ Derrinser. Mysrs tSss md ?. HccormieE: Z. =
ca, Higgins. oehFinser and York: 3arte
and York. Lat on bases. Ctncin1ed. q
lialsn'. shi1s 81 R GsH'eE :os; ssa asss sss +,
g; .ss Saszss sstS ssase9nssIs; nss;;e s:e21a q
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Z 81 & 3 . 4 3 81

Detroit "a. l.. 27. Stolen bases, none.
Milson Aison''ai and : yoost; Weber. yoost and :.
ker; Joc.t: Myers and :. McCormick: S2l;
Detroit, a.. Umpires. KLEIN and Bal
Times Of Sames, hrst, 200; second. 1:64;
6, 3:Ol.. Attendance by games. Arct,
efH S1aslffs.s - .z soszs1 1SSisc iss cnspass s 5e'''
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

Helen's bracelet was around her
wrist. She wanted to succeed for
Helen. And for herself, too.
Her ringless hands were quieter
now. They did not seem so terribly
awkward to the girl. Ringless. She
could still see the CLINT of green Of
Wild's emerald. But that was long
time ago.
Her eyes were soft and bright.
Even in that binding light she could
see the funny little technician watch
ing, a pot-bellied, homely little man.
He seemed to be following the
strange words she was speaking
with his lips. People were kind
sometimes. Suddenly a far, break
ing smile came over Lynn's lips.
"Cutl"
It was over, almost before it
seemed to have begun. 1t was years,
and yet no time at all. She leaned
heavily against chair.
sis that all?"
eyes"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
The Answers

/. According to the United
States Flag association, it is not.
However the official title is the
Flag Of the United States"
2. No. 1t was invented by DR..
Rudolph Diesel Of Munich, Ger
many, and put in operation in
1898.
3. Tea.
4. January 20.
s. Carelessly.
8. Green rust on copper.
7. No. 1t originally came from
China.
8. A member of a wild Philip
pine tribe.
8. The largest ballot ever print
ed in America was used by the
Twenty-third assembly district of
New York state at the primary
election Of March 20, 1902. De-
signed by Tammany politicians to
express their dislike for this kind
OF election, which had just super
seeded the caucus, the ballot was
10 inches wide and ID feet long.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
by Ruth Wyeh Spears o&P

WHEN l made the sketch in
w Sewing Book showing the
method that our Grandmothers
used for making original hooked
rug designs. forgot that Grand
mother did not wear silk stockings
every day. There have been doz-
ems of letters saying, 81 would
like to hook the flower designs for
which you give directions in Book
B. Will you please tell me il |
can use old silk stockings for
these?"
Silk stockings may be used for
hooked rugs but they do not wear
as well as wooden materials. They
are perfect for hooked chair pads,
foot stool tops and wall hangings.
All the popular stocking colors
may be dyed soft green, red and
brown tones, without first remov-
ing the tan color. white dye"
should be used first if bright colors
are needed. After dyeing. cut q
strip around and around the stock
ing spirally, making it from "
inch to IL inches wide according
to how fine the work is to be. When
your design has been marked as
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
TRAILER GIRL
ers. Bv VERA BROWN m.

$50 happy il hurtsl" Chuck an
swered for her.
"Buddy's asked about you. He
remembers your hair, Lynn" Helen
went on. Mother Austin has been
so kind. Weren't we fools to have
wasted those two yearsl"
Chuck touched Helen's hand az It
lay on the table. eve learned some
thing anyway"
Lynn promised to see Helen and
Chuck of at the end Of the week
when they sailed.
When their sailing day came, how
ever, Lynn did not 60. At the last
moment, her courage failed. She
could not face Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Sr. So she sent them a long fare
well wire, promised to cable the
results Of the test which was sched-
uled for the following day.
Lynn was horribly nervous when
she walked into the New York stu
dio Of Superior Pictures.
She tried to learn the scene which
they handed her. Now that the test
had come, she wanted desperately
to succeed.
The director came over to her.
''Try and think Of something pleas
ant and far away. Keep your mind
flexible, and try not to see or hear
anything around YOU"
The camera was turning. Lynn
began haltingly, her hands stiff. She
looked down at them in surprise.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
CHAPTER XXXV

It was week before Lynn heard
anything from the studio. Then one
morning when she was at work for
Wellington, somebody from Mr..
Katzman's Office called. Could Miss
Morrow come to the office? Miss
Morrow could not. She was work.
ing. Lynn finally arranged to get
to Katzman's office at o'clock.
Wellington agreed to that. He was
frankly annoyed at the talk of Hol-
lywood. 1t was with bad grace he
allowed Lynn to leave early.
When she walked into Katzman's
office at $3.50. the secretary told her
to wait. It was a half hour before
she was finally taken into the office
of the big producer. With him were
two other men. They eyed Lynn ap-
praisingly. Whether they were
pleased with the girl they saw, she
could not tell. Kaufman came to the
point promptly.
"Your test was all right" he said
abruptly. Then he began asking her
questions. Finally he said: when
can you leave for the Coast7"
THE CoaSt2"
Hollywood"
81 =" Lynn was too confused
at the swift-moving events to real
ize what he meant.
Were Offering you a contract"
but / have one with Mr.. We'll
Hngton, the artist"
"What does it say7"
81 don't know; Mr.. Siedenberg
knows about it,"
Kaufman called his secretary:
Get Marty Siedenberg right away.
Get him down here" His face was
grim. "We'1 wait"
In that long hour they waited for
Marty to arrive, Kaufman talked
with Lynn.
81 want to know something about
you" he said. ANY parentsf"
mo"
"Married?"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
Naming Oysters

Many crops Of North Atlantic
oysters are spawned in one place,
matured in another and fattened
in a third, sometimes these loca-
tions being hundreds of miles
apart. Moreover, the naming OF
oysters at times is governed by
law. In New York state, for ex-
ample, no oyster may be called q
Blue Point unless it has been
planted for at least three months
in the waters OF Great South bay,
Long Island Collier
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

corned beef. Remove from fire and
add the beaten egg yolks. Fold in
the well-beaten egg whites, and pour
souffle into a creased pan. Bake in
a slow oven 600 degrees) for about
As minutes.
Rice ButterScOtch.
(Serves to 81
cups milk
u cup rice
cups brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt
Scald the milk in q double boiler.
Add the washed rice and cook until
nearly tender (about 30 minutes).
Meanwhile, melt the brown sugar,
butter and salt, and cook for 10 min
utes over low fire, until a syrup is
formed, stirring constantly. Gradu-
ally turn this mixture into the rice
and continue cooking until the rice is
tender. Turn into wet molds and
chill. Serve with cream and sugar,
II desired.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
Full Coverage

Some years ago, an American
life insurance salesman opened an
office in Shanghai and, for some
mysterious reason. it was damned
daily with clients clamoring for
policies.
One morning. few months lat
er. he found his office wrecked
by his Observation-Disclosures tho
death Of a client few hours be-
fore had proved he was a faker."
The policies had been purchased
In the belief that they were a guar
anty against death.-Collier's.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

When your children are in school,
and your husband is at work, you
find little pleasure. in eating a soil
tary meal. And when you are rushed
with household duties. you are apt
to grab a quick sandwich, or a
steaming bowl of soup, and then
continue with the tasks that are still
before you.
But, you can take advantage Of the
days when the family is away, and
the work all finished, to entertain
your friends at a one-o' clock lunch
con, a dessert luncheon for the
bridge club, or for just friendly
get-together. A good menu and an
attractive table will give you the
poiSe and enthusiasm necessary to
serve your guests easily and gra-
ciously.
Oftentimes the most easily pre-
pared food may be the most attrac-
lively served. A futed orange cup
makes colorful contaner for many
fruits, which may be varied with
the season. The fruit must be cut
into pieces of convenient size, free
from seeds and skin, except for
grapes. 1t should be thoroughly
chilled and combined so that it is
a neat arrangement. If few pieces
are crushed or wilted, the whole
concoction will look careless and un-
appetizing. Remember, an appetiz-
er should not be- too sweet. for as
the name implies, the first course
should sharpen the appetite.
For the rest of the menu you
might like to serve mock chicken
legs, baked potatoes, crisp green
salad, crescent rolls, and as an un-
usual dessert, chocolate mint roll.
FIuted Orange Cup.
(Serves 81
3 oranges
! banana
l cup grapes
3 tablespoons sugar
With a sharp knife pierce % cen,
ter of orange. Cut the orar &c IN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

for minutes, beating constantly.
until frosting stands in peaks. Add
coloring gradually to hot frosting to
give delicate tint. Remove from
boiling water. add flavoring and beat
until thick enough to spread.
Mock Chicken Legs.
(Serves 6 to 81
IA pounds veal steak
Ia pounds pork steak
lhs teaspoons salt
VI teaspoon pepper
"a cup -four
l egg (beaten)
Cracker crumbs
Pound meats, after seasoning with
salt, pepper and flour Cut into M
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
Easy Entertaining.

Everybody loves a party, from
the toddllng youngster TO the so
phisticated adult. A hostesS who
can entertain her guests with
something new in the way of par
ty ideas is indeed popular. You
do not have to wait for O birth
day TO warrant a celebration, for
soon there will be many holiday
events to bring a group together.
Miss Howe, in her book, Easy
Entertaining" gives you many
new party ideas and suitable
menus with tested recipes. You
may secure your copy of her book
by writing to Easy Entertain
ing" care Of Eleanor Howe, 919
North Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois, and enclosing 10 cents in
coin.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22
4sk Me 4uother
. A General Quiz
The Questions

!. Is 1t incorrect to refer to our
flag as the American" fag7
2. Is the Diesel engine a COM
paratively new invention?
3. What common name is given
to thea Sinensis?
4. When does a newly elected
President take office?
b. A man dressed sans souci
would be dressed how?
Q. What is verdigris?
z. Was India paper so named
because it was first made In
India7
8. What Is an Igorot7
o. What was the largest ballot
ever printed in the United States7
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

cut banana into
pieces. Combine orange meat, ba-
mana and grapes. Sprinkle with sug-
ar. Chill. Serve in well-chilled
shells, garnished with a sprig of
mint, if desired.
Chocolate Mint Roll.
makes / l1-inch rolD
o 6 tablespoons cake -four (sifted)
" teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar (sifted)
a egg whites (stiffly beaten)
4 egg yolks (beaten)
l teaspoon vanilla
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
(melted)
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
together 3 times. Fold sugar gradu-
ally into egg whites. Fold in egg
yolks and vanilla Then fold in -four
gradually. Add chocolate, and beat
gently but thoroughly. Turn into a
10 by 1l-inch pan which has been
creased and lined with paper and
creased again. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for is minutes.
Cut off crisp edges and turn onto
a cloth covered with powdered sug-
ar Remove paper, roll, and cool.
UnrCll and spread haH Of mint
frosting over cake and roll again.
Wrap in cloth and cool for about S
minutes. Cover with remaining
frosting. When frosting has set, COW
or with bitter sweet coating, made
by melting 2 additional squares of
unsweetened chocolate with 2 tea
spoons butter.
Mint FrOsting.
egg whites (unbeaten)
IL cups sugar
tablespoons water
liz teaspoons light corn syrup
Green vegetable coloring
"a teaspoon peppermint extract
Combine egg whites, sugar, water
and corn syrup in top Of double
boiler. Beat with q rotary egg beat.
er until thoroughly mixed. Place
over rap dlv boiling water, and cook
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

inch squares, and
place 6 pieces. 3
of each kind of
meat, alternately
on a skewer.
Press together.
Chill for l hour.
Dip in beaten egg
and roll in crack
er crumbs. Brown
on all sides in hot
h~-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

fat in skillet. Pour l cup water
over the legs" and cover. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
for hour. (The liquid will all
cook away
Corned Beef Souffle.
(Serves to 81
2 cups milk
" cup celery Chopped flne)
2 tablespoons onion Chopped fine)
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
3 egg yolks (well beaten)
3 egg whites (well beaten)
"a cup soft bread crumbs
" tablespoon paprika
" tablespoon salt
2 cups cold corned beef Chopped
fine)
Scald milk in double boiler with
the celery and onion for about Is
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

half, usin zig
gag strokes that
meet TO make the
points Of the seal
lops. Separate the
2 orange halves,
and remove meat
fr1n shells. Cut
orange meat into
pieces. Peel, and
cut banana into
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

minutes. STRAIN
and cool q little.
Melt butter in a
saucepan, add
-four, then the
milk, and stir un-
til smooth, stir
ring constantly.
When boiling, add
the bread crumbs,
paprika, salt and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

Dominion Over Self

You can never have a greater
or a less dominion than that over
yourself.-Da Vinci.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-22

released BY Western Newspaper Uaion.J
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
Currently Insured
Workers Families
Now Get Benefits
Thirteenth of a Series)

Under the new old-age and
survivors insurance program of
the Social Security act, survivors
benefits are provided in the case
of currently insured workers
who die before becoming fully
insured" A currently insured"
worker is one who has received
wages in covered employment of
at least $50 quarter for six or
more quarters during the three
years prior to his death.
Example: Joe Black who re-
ceived wages of $50 or more in
covered employment for each of
six calendar quarters in 1899,
1910, and 1941, dies in January
1912. He is currently insured be-
cause he worked six of the last
IL quarters Immediately .preced-
ing his death. He is not. fully in
sured because he did not work in
covered employment for half the
number of quarters between 1886
and the time he died. The only
survivors who can receive month
ly benefits following the death of
a currently insured worker are
his widow, if she has dependent
children in her care, and the de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
DELHI All CLUB
STARTS NEW YEAR
Rv Vera Jacobson

by vera jacobson
Delhi = The Oak Grove All
club met and rsorganized for 1910
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Mckay. ...
Mrs. Harold jacobson of Bel
view was Thursday guests of
her sister, Mrs. Rudolph HUT
quist.
Mrs. D. H. Yeagsr spent Friday
as guest Of Mrs. o. H. Peder-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chrcup
of Morton were Saturday evening
guests of MIR. and Mrs. George
Chroup.
Dickson Bronsema spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bronsema in
Paxton.
Margaret Bell of Redwood Falls
was a Sunday guest at the Bell
home. !.
Ida Bess Bates of Minneapolis
was the guest of friends here this
-week.
Phoebe Anderson of Walnut
Grove spent the weekend with
Rev. ana Mrs. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Pierscl Of
Worthington were Saturday
guests at the Piersol home.
Gertina5 Olson is spending thi:
week. at the. Herman Sundquist
home at Sacred Heart. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

here with her parents.
The Women's Home and For
sign Missionary society will meet
Thursday, March 81 at the Leslie
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Kuck are
the parents of a daughter born
Friday.
The Women's Civic club met
Wednesday evening with Mrs. c.
"A. Hultquist and Mrs. Albin Ja-
cobson as hostesses. Under child
study, Mrs. Irwin Mckay discuss
ed Sex Education" and Mrs. HUI
bert Bunting reported on the
"Use CT Money" A round table
discussion followed. Mrs. Ben
! Oslund sang solo and Mrs. Hugh
Mckay reported on the book
me" by Brenda LELAND.
Arnold Anderson of Kintire
was St. Paul business visitor
Monday.
Andrew RoXburg has been ill al
his home for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Hultquist
and children were Belview call
ers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Patten ano
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Patten ano
family of Redwood. Falls were
Delhi visitors Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

Saturday guests of Marie S.ron-
ach in Redwood Falls.
]. F. Bunting of Redwood Falls
was a Tuesday dinner guest of
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Mckay.
The Delhi Birthday club met
Friday with Mrs. Ted jacobson.
Ralph Gaffney was a ST. Paul
business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
were Redwood Falls shoppers
Monday.
Gust Johnson spent Sunday at
Upsala visiting relatives.
Word was received hare during
the week that Leon Chroup oil
Charles City, Iowa, was badly
burned on the face and hands.
Peter Akre, Mrs. Richard Laabs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Akre
and family of Echo were Friday
guests of Mrs. Fred Moritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Bollanj
were guests of relatives in Chas-
ka last week.
Mrs. L. j. Goldberg and Mrs
Willard Colbsrg are victims CT ths
flu this week.
Phoebe Bell and Mrs. Mile
Hainie were guests at the Georg:
Steinhilber home in Redwood
Falls several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chrour
and Mrs. E. Piersol will be Sum
day dinner guests at the Tx
Bronsema home in Paxton.
". w. johnson motored to Wi.
nena Thursday and returned Fri.
day accompanied by his daughter
Lenore who will spend the weel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
ON THE RECORD
Burton Kendall Wheeler

Burton Kendall Wheeler
was born in Hudson, Mass,
on February q, 1882, of
Quaker stock. He graduated
from Hudson high school in
1900, took his LIB. at the
University of Michigan in
1905, was admitted to the
Montana bar in 1906, married
Lulu M. White, of Albany,
ILL.,, in 1907.
He ran for the attorney
generalship of Montana and
was defeated, served two
years in the state House of
Repre- S entatives (1911-13),
was U. S. attorney for the
district of Montana for five
years (1913-18), resigned to
become an unsuccessful can
didate for governor. In 1923
he was elected to the U. S.
Senate from Montana, a post
he has occupied since.
Long known as a liberal, he
nevertheless wounded liberal
thought by his opposition to
Roosevelt's court reform
measures. Recently, following
John l.. Lewis attack on
Roosevelt, Wheeler addressed
the United Mine Workers of
America convention.