davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-07
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WMAL, 7:00-MeiropoIiian Opera: Puttinnrs
la Tosea," with Craze Moore. Frederick
JaaeI, Alexander Ned. George cehanovsky and
Salvatore BaeeaIoni. Eftore Pdn1zs conducts.
WIN, 5:O0-tIeveand Symphony: Rod1in'
Ski conducts lIafs Legend" RimdyKorsa'
kow's "caprteio EspaenoIe," Bseihovens SYM
phony No. T." and Webefs Overture to Der
Freiahui1.' y,
WIsV, 7oo-peopIss Platform: Russell
Davenport, Quincy Howe, Samuel Grafton and
Max lsna discuss Public Criticism in War
time"
VOL, 7:3O-charIes Bruggman, Minister
from Switzerland, is interviewed.
WRc, 7:30-ElIerY Queen: ElleY investi.
oates the case Of man who wasn't fhefe
and his helpers are Lucille Manner and Frank
Forest .
WWDc, 7.45-Senaior James N. Mead Of
New York discusses wartime Problems From
Capitol HILL"
WISV, S:30-Hobby Lobby: man who In
vents and collects devices Of torture; harek
Weber, orchestra leader and collector OF rare
musical instruments.
VOL, 8:30-Chieago Theaier: Opening at
, new time with Blossom lime"
WNAL, o:00-spin and Win with Flynn:
Jimmy FIynn's travelling quiz show.
WlN, 9:00-Hit Parade: Dina Shore IS
selected this time by men Of the armed forces,
WRc, t0:00-sporis Newsreel: those great
athletes, the Quiz Kids, guest with Mr.. Stern.
VOL, t0:i5-Amerita Preferred: Erica
Morini, Viennese concert vlolinisf, Is guest
with Wallenstein's orchestra.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
sHoRI.WAvE PROGRAMS.

SHoRT.WAvE PROGRAMS.
MOSCOW, Sis p.r,.-Br1adtast In English.
RkE. t16 meg, 75.9 m:
LONDON, $50 pm.-calns the West In
dies News Letter." CSC. 9.5S meg, 3i.3
m.; 6N, 6.tt meg, 49.t m.
LONDON. SIS p.m.-News Analysis Pairitk
Lacey CSC, 95S msuy 3i.3 m.; esl, 6.ii
meg 49.i N.
LONDON, TOO p.m.-Dsmouag Marches;
life Over Here" CSC, e.5s meg. 3t.3 A.;
6sL. 6.ii meg, t9.t m -,
SYDNEY, 7:75 pm.-Nsws and Commentary.
W07, 1888 meg, 75.2 m.
LONDON, 7:30 p.m.-Weekly Visit 10 the
American Eagle Club. CSC, 9.5S meg, 3i.3
NJ; GSl, 6.ll meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW, 7:45 pm.-News in English RKe.
tt.6 meg, 75.9 m.
LONDON, 1000 p.r,.-HsadIine News and
Views. CSC, 9.58 meg. 3t.3 m.; 6Sl. 6.ti
meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA, 1915 p.m.-tontet Of The
"orquesia proeresista," promsisus, overture;
Polling and MngToy suite; fantasy Of the
opera Fedora; The Emperor" waltz. TGWA,
9.68 meg, 3t.3 m.
GUATEMALA, ti:00 p.m.-News. TGWA.
9.68 meg, 3t3 m.
LONDON. tt:30 p.m.Iafe News and Views.
CSC, e58 msgr 3i.3 n.; 6SL, 6.ii meg,
4o.t m.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Henpecked Husband
Given Half Of Wife's Estate
Bv the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. - Samuel Pick,
contesting the will In which Mrs.
Ida Maude Ryman Pick cut him of
with 81, told Judge Charles S. Bur-
nell that his wife, before her death,
had:
Required him to remove the
wheels from their automobile and
place them in the house over
night
Timed his errands and required
her nurse to check mileage on the
car to learn If he had gone Joy
riding
Slashed his best hat with scissors
and had given away his best suits.
Judge Burnell ruled that Mrs.
Pick died intestate, voided the will
and declared her $4,000 estate to
be community property Mr.. Pick
will receive a widower's so per cent.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

/ WEV, iO;i5-Rsprssenfaiis Celsr Of New
York on Censorship"
WEv, t0:30-Merose Games: Ted Husing
broadeasis the 7.rniIe run.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Not This

Mother: "Spell the letters In the
word-then you'll know II"
Daughter: Teacher doesn't do
that"
Mother: II used to teach school.
I know as much as your teacher
does"
Evening star., 1942-02-07

A dollar down and dollar week
will buy . lot Of things - but the
best buy on the market is our free
dom. So use your dollars for De-
fense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
POINTS FOR PARENTS

Dy EDfIH THUMAS WALLACE.
Attempts to help children at
home Uith their lessons may be
more harmful than helpful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
Your Weekend Lesson

There are still players who re-
fuse ever TO bid a grand slam in
tournament play, regardless of
what bids their partners may
make, unless they can see thirteen
consecutive tricks in their oWn
hands. What set Of facts should
cause even these ultra-consorya-
tive players to bid a grand slam,
IN spite OF their usual pQ!icTr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
Makes New Yecr
'~ioonosis Of the World

it can be ad listed I "..oW a re-
turn to n~ormalry. Somebody has
to think.
Genius Needed
Il had a director of civilian de
Tense in the Department Of Hy-
gjpnp ask me to make SUGGESTIONS
to improve the health Of the ma
ton in this crisis. | said. Sir,
George Washington had false
teeth; NAPOLEON had ulcer of the
stomach; julius Caesar had cpl
IGPSy' ulysses ,. Hral!I was d"
aiCohoI'e, Nh"i4eS - NAG 'upel-
euloSls; lloi"''o .>e1Soh mao one
WA H. r,
woods ;s nnver n,inl
wbetbar no can mass q life ins1,r-
anca examination
"hac that genus inosts COM
quite a Job. lie must realize that
All tho naonlas of tho
.-,I A
"ollu are now Dounu lllSepalaDlH
in an economic union, and that
,,;o, u,uct h, an,;t,bly n,,,,ool
IA" =" Ni"i'"DtS ni"dSo"'
and no one natlOn-Whlch means
Fnuland as we'll as Cermapv-con
~ ' 800
be allowed TO dominate lhe man
agement.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
I Remember
BY
Richard E. CrOskey
Local 4O4
Cooks & Walters Union
END OF MIR. BEDEAUX


do not think there was a dele
gate present that realized the far
reaching significance of the resolu-
ton. In fact, the local paper men,
toned just that. 1t seemed to be
just another resolution aimed
against Bedeaux.
But | know those Englishmen. /
went to school in my b9yhood days
with them. knew the Duke would
not brook the reference to his
American host, Bedeaux. The
Dukes visit, as l stated, was cam
celIed. A nose for real news.
in THE TRENCHES
Another case came to my atten-
ton once when / was at our gen.
eral offices at Cincinnati. Our
general secretary, the late ]. L.
Sullivan, handed me a membership
book picked up by our American
soldiers i'm German trench which
they had captured. Evidently the
soldier picking it up was a union
man because, having the address
of headquarters of our I.U. printed
on the book he sent there. Being
stationed at New York City at the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11

time, our secretary told me to look
up the register on our Jewish Local
No. L, of N.Y.C., did SO and mark
ed against his name was the nOta-
ton ''went to the Army" Nothing
has been heard from him, or about
him, presumably he was captured
by the Germans and they had him
working in their trenches. He prob
ably is dead. But what a story could
be written headed ''What happened
to Ike Baum?" l grasped the idea
and said: ''That's a good newsy
story. Why don't you write it up
for our JOurnal?''
The father of the noted writer.
Damon Runyon, was a reporter on
our union daily newspaper at Grip
pie Creek along in 1904 and he
said to me: ''News is FACTS. not
OPINIONS. When you write state
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
BIG BUSINESS!

Junkyards in this country did a
business of close to $5O,OOO,OOO
last year.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
As We See It

cake in front of Tim which had IS
candles, one for each of his birth
days. With a mighty swoosh, Tim
blew, and, believe it or not, all IS
candles were put out. We asked
Tim how he did it, and he merely
pointed out that he had played the
cOrnet for many years, and he
guessed he still had some strength
in his lungs.
SOME TWENTY-FIVE UNIONS
were represented at last weeks
meeting of the N. I'll. Central Labor
Council, and what a scorcher of
night it was. MISS ANN GOULD,
Labor Division representative of
the War Labor Board i'm Conn.,. was
the speaker, and even if a couple
of the delegates didn't agree with
her 1000, everyone recognized the
fact that she's a very competent
person. We were glad to meet her.
and welcome her to Connecticut.
FIVE MEMBERS OF TEAM
STEERS UNION No. 523 of Tulsa,
Okla, had sons on COrregidor when
it finally fell to the Japanese, ac-
cOrding to The International Team
ster. This is but one of the reasons
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Continued from Page One)

TROLLEY & BUS operators
Union has established the highest
pay rates i'm the industry, accord
ing to Othmer Mischo, Interna-
tional Vice-President. Bus drivers
in Portland, Ore, and Seattle are
being paid ST. an hour; and inter-
city drivers working out of New
York are paid on a mileage basis,
with their earnings averaging well
over 81 an hour.
MILTON MACDONALD, Bridge
port Plumbers and Steamftters and
Democratic candidate for Mayor last
year, is no1V a0ith the Office of De-
tense Mediation, War Production
Board.
HARRY FEINMARK has been
invited by Samuel r. lack, director
of the Labor Arbitration Hour
(WMCA, every Sunday at 9 P. M,
to come to New York as his guest
and witness a broadcast. This is
one of the best labor programs on
the air, as the cases arbitrated are
bona fide labor disputes, and no
punches are pulled by either side.
The program resumes, after va
cation, on July 26. Be sure to listen
in, if you want to hear real pro-
gram. We recommend it highly.
TIM CROWLEY of Hartford.
dean of ALL. men i'm Connecticut,
was in town the other day, and we
had chat with him. Tim was car
rying a gold-headed cane on which
was inscribed legend showing that
it had been given him in 1904,
when he was president of the Meri-
den C.L.U. Tim recently celebrated
his 85th birthday, and they had a
party for him i'm Hartford. At the
height of the festivities, they put a
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11

Local 523 has purchased $4,000
in War Bonds, donated $3.50 to the
Red Cross and given the blood of
200 members to the Red Cross
Blood Bank.
JIM CORRICAN, WATERBURY
motion picture operator, is back home
from the recent Stage Hands and
Motion Picture Operators convention
in Columbus, o., z0here he took sick
the Sunday he arrived and had to haze
an ear operation in that city'S St.
Francis Hospital. He is still Mmder
doctors care. Jim, an active member
of his Gu, has been an AFL state
organizer and at one time or another
has held every office in both IA.T.S.E.
Waterbmry locals.
TIPS TO EMPLOYERS: Ask
OPA Administrator Henderson for
ceiling on anti-uniOn legal (sic)
advice. Conference rooms of labor
bustling lawyers, we understand,
come pretty high these days, no
mean item i'm the rising cost of
fighting labor. We understand fur
Their that a certain chain store
operator could have saved his
stockholders $1,000 on his legal
fee by having signed a union con-
tract calling for increased wages in
the first place and had harmony i'm
the stores and the good will of
organized labor, his main source
of customers. When will such en-
plOyers get smart? Perhaps labor
ought to run a school to teach
them the ABC's of good business.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

Under the heading FOR TAX REDUCED INCOMES, The
NesU Yorker magazine advertises Fifth Avenue apartment
renting for $40 month And it's ready imme-
dae occupancy by people who think Vice Pres Waaces
pnt-a-milk speech is anarchy
University of Texas regents have approved the teaching
Russian i'm the school, And right back
yard!
The iron that used go into a single permanent wave
machine is enough for six hand grenades Curl your
girls for Uncle Sam.
SCAB NO.
The Fairmont, w. Va, ALL painters passed
ton barring expaperhanger Adolf Hitler from belong
ing their union There couple of company unions
know of that would be glad to have him.
Organization of workers harms the effort. u S. Cir
cult Court of Appeals in New Orleans has ruled
Whose? Ours Hler's?
Pro-Nazis working i'm the Sunshine biscuit plant
Long Island, says The Hour antascist letter. Making
crooked buns?
Two have been ousted by county Judge from the
Kenosha Wis.,, school board because they union
One law the judge heard of apparently the
Wagner Act.
Fifty merchant ships needed desperately carry sup
plies troops and allies will be tied up of
Navy blacklist against union radio operators. whole feet
of Maxi subs coudnt do we'll
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11

So Issues, $1.75; 26 Issues, 91.OO
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Rockefeller Union
Ordered Outlawed

DENVER.-The Rockefeller-con-
trolled Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp
has been ordered by the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals to withdraw recog-
milton from the Employees Representa-
ton Organization Inc. at its Pueblo
steel mill.
ERO Inc. is the successor to the
original Employees Representation Or
ganization which was formed after
the 1914 Ludlow massacre in which 80
strikers, wives and children were shot
and burned to death by state militia
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11

facts, that's what the people want.
They will form their own opinions.
l have always remembered that
sage advice from an experienced
Oldtime newspaper man.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
HOW ABOUT CONNECTICUT?
BECAUSE TRADE UNIONIsTs vOTE!"


'OM WATSON, attorney of Florida, has appealed to the
courts outlaw a "cosed shop between the
Tampa Shipbuding Company and group of A. F. of L.
unions He the closed shop violates the
rights of citizens Of that's silly Mr.. Watson prob
ably belongs the Bar Association and that's the highest
s'closed shop with which familiar.
The Tampa Tribune" appauds Mr.. Watson, and makes
this comment: "r Watson presented bill prohibit the
closed shop in the 1911 legislature but got nowhere for
reason and Only-because labor uniOnists vOe'
Now isn't that too bad Presumably the publishers of the
Tribune" do think trade should vote! They
feel that all workers. white well black should be
subject to the will of their
But rade unionists vOte and long they and
vote nteligeny they be seriously hurt by the
ney general from Florida the publishers of the Tampa
Tribune other Fascstmnded individuals groups
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
They Do Work !!

7 Acknowledgement Production committees do work!
They have resulted in greater production, in the emn
alton of scrap and boenecks and increased efficiency
majority of plants where they have been instituted
according voluntary survey conducted recently whose
findings released this week by the War Production
Board
According the survey $40 of the employers questioned
denied there had been the of labor
the committee a of encrOachng management
functions All of the employers questioned with the exception
of 49, averred that attempts had been made change the
functions of the committee those of bargaining
The question: "Has labor date used these meetings i'm
sincere effort increase producion? answered in the
affirmative by 74% of the 800 industries under survey When
asked, Has it increased the number of worthwhile sug-
gesons by employees and thus benefited producton? 81
said eyes, with 81 % in the negative The time taken by the
committees justified according $40 and justified
according to 273o.
HOW ABOUT CONNECTICUT?
These figures cinch the need for
committees No doubt conducted among the labor
organizations involved would prove equally Illuminating
However, is good time time any ask 'Has your
union taken steps up such committee in your shop?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17
E. G. Flanagan
OF Greenville
Dies OF

N.cenVIllc, June l7.-(AP)-Ea-
N.tU G.. Flanagan, 66, GtecnNlIc
business man, banker, member oil
the State highway commission, "a
lu.ucr legislator, died 0 ia heart al
tack today az his summer cottage
al Atlantic Beach.
Surviving him are the widow, MIS-.
E'.t Hooker Flanag II; three sons,
howard Graham, John, and Charles
amt a daughter, Mrs. I. |. Wagner,
aI of GreenVille.
Funeral plans were not Immediate
" available.
flanagan reAred from public HE
o!icr the 1887 legislature, when ne
offered the Flanagan antj-slot M
chlnc act. He served five terms IN
the legislature, four in the mouse ana
one N the senate.
lie had extensive business holG-
Io@S and was a member OF the q
Nioory board of the reconstruction
finance corporation, Charlotte. tie
Was we'll known in educational CIR
cIeS and was d member of the board
OF trustees of East Carolina Teachers
College.
Flanagan served as a delegate 10
me Democratic natiOn- convention
a. "1'fStGu IN 1928 and n thIea2o
II 1882
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17
U.S.. Bombers Score
With IS Direct Hits
On Two Axis Vessels
Italian Naval Squad
ron So Battered it
Never Made Contact
With British CONVOY it
Sought to Meet in
Mediterranean,
IN The Associated Press

l..r /. 5. Army bomber>
were credited today with Scor-
in. - direct bomb hits on two
It...ua battleships in the great
soa.air battle in the McditcrrHn-
can last Weekend and Il British
source declared the American
flies had 50 battered the ta>-
ci~. naval squadron that it never
mace contact with q British
co. nv ii set out to intercept.
1T va, like shooting fish III /
hl-rel" said Major \. +. kal-
h,rer. who led the Americans on
their first battle flight against
,h. AXIS in the Mediterranean
theatre.
Our fascist battic>hip was hit
- TIMES. the other Is, Kaibcrcr
>!ld. IN addition, IA cruiser was
set attire and a DESTROYER dam
AGED.
SIN. ltrucously, the RAF announce
Ell '..t second air attack Monday
r... Ea5- resulted in another hit on
r.. ug the two Italian battlc~hlp,
St. ...e by L. s. army and RAF
t#,. Monday morning.
t. IiAF CommunIQUc said tn"
u..... mp VAS hit despite a heavy
. screen luld down by laur
.r....a4 dcstroyer,, which Weea
Il attacked again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17

Britain a II d Russia
Fight Desperately to
Hold Vital Key Cita-
deIs; Raj Renews
Assault on Ruhr and
Khineland.
tHN The Associated Press

Britain and Russia fought
d. pera.eIE 10 hold the two key
OF Touruk and Sezasto-
pei under increasingly violent
assaults by The axis armies to-
daz while The RAE reported
new blows overnight to
Adolf IIItIers Ruhr amt Rhine
land industrial centerS.
On the north African front,
Lieutenant General y
Hitchie'> troops. reinforced by
sea-borne supplies delivered with
the help of I. :. Army filters,
broke up axis attacks on both
TANKS Of Tobruk but ii was ap-
parent that the danger to the
historic British stronghold ON the
shores of the Mediterranean
vas grow irg hourly.
WIN The AXIS attacking on a halt
moon front. British headquarters re
ported that Imperial forces had
oil an axis armored lun9e at
S.dl Bczcgu and repulscd daylons
tarust~ ut .Acroma.
SD HgZegH. 81 miles west Of the
E4xptiau-L50yau frontier, is 25 miles
southeast Of Tooruk. AerOma lies 20
miles ~uu,aHe est of Tobruk.
\ third axis force Wa mussed at
FL .Adem, IS m3,e, due south Of To-
orul, but tailed 4 attack" the
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17
Pipe line
Is Approved
LClles A nm o u II c e S
Plans Tor Construction
Of Conduit Across
Northern Florida.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-tAP)-
Petroleum (oordinator Harold
l.. IckCs announced today ap-
prevail of plans for the construc-
ton of All cight-inch petroleum
products pipeline across northern
Florida. to help supply the At
lantic coastal areas as far north
a. Norfolk, Va.
The project was proposed by the
\merlrun Liberty Pipeline Co., OF
DALLAS. Tex, to be built with second
.and pipe cNculated in Texas. lckc-
aid the company now was ncgo-
financing arrangements with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17
81. E

FOR NORTH CAROLYN
Little change in Temperature:
except slightly lower temporal
tI.e9 ~! KS, ;'J;iiuu aUrlsIi,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
TO USE ELEPHANTS"

Detroit, Feb. ms At last.
Detroit's goodwill industries has
solved the problem OF what 10 do
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

Not so, Charles Forrest Palmer. who
after coming to Washington from
Georgia year and half ago as
dollar-a-year man is stronger than
ever.
Palmer is supposed to correlate
the activities of Hole, FILA, FWA.
the Army, the Navy and other agen-
cies whose housing functions at a
time when housing is an acute war
time problem.
The negroes OF the South made a
housing crusader of Palmer. when
he came from the West Coast to
Atlanta. A movie-camera feind, he
took pictures OF a squalor anywhere
he found it.
In his present job, he is certain
to step on some ones toes. With the
President backing him, however, he
will make room for Washington
war workers-and let the parasites
fall where they may.
On February IL, Captain Emanuel
A. Lofquist, Chief OF Staff, Ninth
Naval District, will present an ord
nance flag and Navy "E' pennant
to the Mueller Brass Company Of
Port Huron. Michigan. These pres
entations are made to companies
which have done an outstanding Job
in ordnance production for the
NAVY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
OFFICERS NAMED
BY NE WMAN CLUB

Newman Club members elected
new officers TO serve next semester
when they met Wednesday evening
In ST. John Auditorium.
The following members were chos.
en-: president, Paul Spata, Rocka-
way Beach. y. Y; vice president.
Anthony Ra movich. Nashua. n. H.:
secretary. Miss Madeleine Hage-
master. Royal Oak; and treasurer.
Miss Rose Niedospal. Plymouth.
Miss Virginia Downing, Brooklyn,
n. Y. and Glare Krawczak. Sagi.
nav, were elected co-chairmen Of
the social committee.
Hilton Falahee, Jackson, who has
served as president OF the club this
semester, conducted the election.
Each new officer gave a short
talk.
Miss Margaret Wills, Ypsilanti.
Miss Downing. and Miss Josephine
Stec,. Hudson, reported on the
week end retreat for girls held last
week end at Mt Mary Reparatrix
Convent, Detroit.
Beuediction In the church proceed
ed the business and social meeting
The students enjoyed dancing.
The refreshment committee
served pie and coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

call him. has left a mark on his
native state. And before this war
is over he'll leave some more monu-
ments in defense housing long re-
membered.
The great activity has been. natur.
ally, in the Detroit industrial area,
where 1900 units have been ap-
proved by the President. Some 700
are almost completed. Another hous-
ing project took care OF the influx
OF population to the Fort Custer
area. Already 800 units have been
built in Muskegon.
Home registration offices have
been set up in Detroit. Midland,
Muskegon, and Saginaw.
Right now an extensive survey
into the housing needs in Lansing,
Muskegon. Flint. Pontiac. Grand
Rapids, Holland, and Ypsilanti-
said Coordinator Palmer, in an ex-
elusive interview.
Whether or not a defense city"
will be built in any of these locali-
TICS W III uOl BC utNlutu ~ wi q
Palmer. however, but by the con-
struction division OF the Federal
Works Agency. (The Willow Run
area near the Ford Bomber Plant
has been considered as an ideal To-
cation for the first defense city.D
Palmer's powers are mighty. The
scope of his activities include how
much housing should be done, where
it should be located. for whom 1t
should be built, and what rental
brackets 1t should serve.
The coordinator likes to talk about
his home town Of Grand Rapids His
family were indeed active. His faith
er. w. Millsr Palmer. held such
posts mot at the same time) Of may
or and postmaster. The Palmers
gave birth to the first Taft-for-
President Club.
But those glories are nothing
when compared to his memory Of
the days as quarterback Of the Cen
trail High School football team. Yes,
and he was president OF his senior
class, too.
Some men arrive in Washington
with a blow OF trumpets and then
do not live up to the press agenting.