davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Marching Styles Of Irishmen Analysed
By DAN PARKER

there's hold candle the marching self CoSn pS psS % p p % on S @ % M % @ S %e @ s % I smnS @ taking into stepping avckD and enghnment spectators connO order of heS %poftSnsc H" '' ~ '0'O'0 N'''" !" THE KERRY cRAw1-Heing a cautious downright ing point for hours unt they absolutely the l7h March @ v at Saa V t HsC' they've been nodn Syss all a the arch, and the divl amongst them toes in,
 THE CORK CANTER-Beng nsht-fOO.ed lot COrkmen en se' oasns TSS "s off before the with fancy heel-cNcklng
 TTpPERARY is sidestep which dS nSs Ss @ %SS Sd rm OG 3 m That" why @ p % have been conducting single trying mScSdom of Fifth Ave- 'O'''0 t..5 I MES1qK I . . fortified with S @ M S SSS long @ before the Park Zoo
 THE GALWAY GLTDE-The Irish from the West show their spanish heritage by neaEns passing ThsS step but Knnos warS sS4 want '' of AYS 4 MG1a Wnc feel S So and away DTStn he stride " To relieve HS % tho monotony they hop skip and jump on the odd blocks.
 sHUFIE-Th direct steal from Tnc Irish Wash TsS aS s ess 11 men pray that wi" rain before the parade the .T THE GLARG S men roll mileage than marching. ~ ~ va ~ " VIVA THE KILKENNY CREEP-Evey fourth step, Kilkenny their heads they're that proud Spectators asked retain
 
 won't bC held Kilkenny Lord bechune Ws and all harm!
 THE WEsTNfEATH victims are counted out for this difficult step which cal marching whose toes you march on, you backsuard you w THE KILDARE q ganop such as one on the Curagh faVore finishing gatons route. '"'' ''"'''S' N''
 THE R0SCoMMON ROMP-Thls nearer to sheen trot than gam itself could Willie Of RoommOn bye will hold himself length at of tho ROsSOmmcn division for the entire line byo don't know his own strinth!)
 THE WICKLOW WfIRI,-The Wicklow will wall like banshe imitation of the and w stop few blocks to think things to conta-noo
 THE WEXFORD WALKTo back stonachs in and oacKward KICK to the pavement with the right they're the oyeS rom wexford and touch em if dare
 THE DOWN BEAT-OnIy County Down men who come from for bearing down heavily with the rgiht music and letting the left fall lightly cooperate by keeping In step for the juraiOn of the parade
 THE WATERFORD men pick them up and lay them down walking through motion as If wiping their shoes doormat - THE CAVAN band playing The Daughter OGTady wooden oed dancing shoes ~ ~ THE LEITRIM TLUTTER-Lcd by the Fluttcrnr McGoerns thc Letrim men fucr from side other getting In eVcTyones
 THE CARLOW GLIDE-Carlow light and such enthusiastic touch the pavement at all at al through like the Lttle People-and with the Of
 THE SLIGO punishment for getting lost and wander ing y mistake into the Orangemens by Tony Mcciown the sEaer will backwards the entire route ~ ~
 1aAAxx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
InEerSO1l
Schedule

Next Sunday Waterbury Tool goes up against. the U. s. Rubber com bination, a game which the latter club must win to stay with the pace set by American Brass; which is one game in front at this time. Chase takes on Scovill in the D. m. major game which is a toss-up affair, ac- cording to most opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Exon1 For Carroll

Leominster. Mass, March l6.- (UP) )-Ronnie Cahill, 27, of Leomin- ster, formerly Holy Cross College and professional football star. dis closed today that he would take his Army perturbation physical exam nation Saturday at Boston. Father of two children. Cahill is employed at a local war plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Brass

Waterbury Tool was pressed con- sistently by Tngersoll, but the latter club, without two previous standouts, Irving Benson, now U, s. Army man, and Skippy Goodwin, suffer- ing with a fractured ankle, and was just not good enough to cope with the "heighth" and scoring power of the Tool array, and with Stanley, Sweeney, York and Liakos 10 con- tend with, Ingersoll had little to Stan Grey to offer, he getting II markers. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Net Vet Deod

Wellesley. Mass, March 8 = (U, P.) - Austin Potter. n. of Welles- ley, widely known court tennis player and life member Of the Tennis and Racquet Club of BoS- ton, dled yesterday at his home.
 A Harvard graduate and member of the Massachusetts bar, Potter had been retired 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
AMERICAN
A. |. Hockey
lRY Unified Pressl

The Buffalo Bisons drew within three points of the leading Hershey Bears in the Eastern Division of the American Hockey League race today. with their 9 to victory over the Cleveland Barons at Cleveland
 The Bisons stil' retain a mathe- matical chance of overtaking the leaders and winning the eastern title if they can defeat Hershey twice in a home -and-home show down series this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

gent of Boston Braves arrive today for spring training, they vii be greeted by ShortStop Whitey Wietel- man, who put in his appearance "A hours ahead of schedule yesterday
 He will be joined today by Al Javery, work-horse of the pitching staff, and three rockies, Pitchers Bob Roche and William Marshall and Infielder Walter Sorgi. They are from the Hartford club Of the Eastern league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
OLDEST MINOR LEACIE

The International is the oldest minor baseball league in the United States, getting ready for Its 6lst season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Rlme .IaYs

Philadelphia. March l6-(UP)- The Philadelphia Blue Jays lost another prospect today when Out fielder Paul Busy advised that he would not report for spring training at Wilmington. Del. Sunday be- cause he had passed his pre-induc- ton physical examination for the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Tanks


 Atlantic City, March 16-(UP)- Manager Joe Mccarthy of the New York Yankees, paying tribute to his great veteran, Catcher Bill Dickey, described the Navy-bound backstop today as "the finest receiver Of all time"
 "Bill's in the Navy now and along with Pitcher Red Rufiing, who joined the Army last year, formed baseball's number one battery for a long period" he said, "The record books will show that"
 Mccarthy. wishing him the best of luck said, T only hope nothing happens to him. so he can come back to us after victory is won" John Lindelle and Tuck Stain back, outfielder, who left war jobs in California had been reclassi- fled IA by their draft boards.
 Dodgers
 Bear Mountain, N. Y. March l6- (UP)- Howie Schultz, the six-foot, seven-inch first baseman who proved to be an able replacement for Dolph Camilll with the Brook lyn Dodgers last summer. became the l7th player on the squad to sign his contract and report for duty today. giving Manager Leo Durocher an opportunity to divide the team into units.
 Tn addition 10 the regulars, about 50 young players from Dodger try- out camps were on hand and Du' roches indicated that the best prospects would i'll the gaps in the lineups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Reds

Bloomington Ind, March l6- CUP) -Bucky Walters, who must shoulder the heavy work on the Cincinnati pitching staff this sea- son, because of the departure of Johnny Vandermeer for the Navy, indicated today he was getting into form eralier than usual and said his arm felt fine after the teams first outdoor workout yesterday.
 Manager Bill MeKechnie said Catcher Al Lakeman had signed his contract after a brief holdout. Third baseman Buck Fauset and Outfield- CTS Max Marshall and Gerald Walker joined the squad yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Braves

Wallingford, Conn. March i6- (UP)-When the advance contin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

Mupcie, Ind, March i6-(UP)- The Pittsburgh Pirates were a stiff- muscled lot today after their first spring raining workout, a heavy two-hour drill yesterday which in- cluded batting and pitching prac. tice.
 Manager Frankie Frisch said 1T players were on hand and that five or six others should arrive by the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

(Copyright, l944, King Features Syndicatc)
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Socialist Candidate
To Speak on Air Toniaht

Aria A. Albaugh, Socialist Labor
Party candidate for Vice President
will deliver his acceptance speech
at 7 o'clock tonight over stations
WMAL and VOL. The address will
be carried over the Blue and Mu-
tual networks.
A native of Dayton, Ohio, Mr.
Albaugh will discuss: Socialism
Society of Tomorrow" The party's
platform calls for the abolition
Of capitalist private ownership of
industry" and aims to establish
IAN Industrial Union Government
based on collective ownership of
the Nations industries under the
democratic management of the pro-
ducers themselves"
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Permits Are Issued
For DWELLING Units

The Alben Engineering Corp, "a
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
this week was issued permits for
the construction of five 2-story
brick and cinder block apartment
houses at a total valuation of
$3.50, 900.
Location Of the buildings and
their proposed cost were given as
follows: 4801-l1 Alabama avenue
Sc, "a units, $4,000; 48l3-23, Ala
bama avenue Sc, 18 units, $45, 900;
4400-10 E street Sc, 20 units,
$50. 900; 4424-30 E street Sc, "A
units, $4,000; and 4432-38 e street
Sc, 16 units, $4,000.
Other permits issued during the
week included six 2-story brick and
cinder block dwellings to be located
from 4l2 to 422 Fifty seventh street
NE, at cost of $4,000, and IA
2-story brick and cinder block dwell
ings from 5603 to $500 Eads street
NE, at cost Of $42. 900. Owner and
builder Of the dwellings is L. E.
Breuninger g. Sons, Inc.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

and Lincoln, Second and G streets
S.E.
Additional information can be
obtained at Flowers for Cheer Of
fices, $40 Evans Building. sor by
calling Executive 2280.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Bryont ST. NE.

20-ft: Colonial brick. 6 large
rooms. bath, h VIII. full basement,
good condition. Convenient to
stores. schools and transportation
Don't fail to see this outstanding
value. Only $3.50, with 1900
cash
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Home Builders Launch
War Housing PROGRAM

The National Association OF Home
Builders has begun a 12-point pro-
gram urging the continued construc-
ton Of war housing and the con-
struction of better homes in ade-
quate volume for all groups, 1t was
announced here today by the associ-
atoms Washington office.
Among other things the program
recommends efficient utilization OF
all war housing; the relaxation of
housing regulations to permit civil
ian housing as soon as war needs
for materials and manpower permit;
the elimination of Government
competition in the housing field
through positive private enterprise
methods Of supplying low-cost hous-
ing for the lower income groups
and encouragement of home owner
ship through the reduction Of local
real estate taxes.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Schools Named as Pickup
Stations for Vet Flowers

Eight District schools have been
named as additional pickup stations
for distribution to wounded soldiers
by Flowers for Cheer, q private
organization.
The use Of the schools was ap-
proved by the Board Of Educati ton.
Flowers are to be left at the schools
or at any Of 13 other stations
throughout the District area before
noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Flowers for Cheer workers
will gather them and deliver them
to Red Cross Gray Ladies for dis
tribution in hospitals here.
The schools selected are Gordon
Junior High, Thirty-fifth and r
streets NV; Eastern High, Seven
teenth and East Capitol streets:
Roosevelt High, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV; Burroughs,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets NE:
Wheatley Elementary. Montell ave-
nue. and Neal street NE; Arm
strong, First and o streets NV:
Dunbar. First and N streets NV,
Evening star., 1944-09-16
9th & Butternut SITS. NV,

Beautiful detached corner home
s large rooms "A bedrooms). bath,
oil heat. Gear garage Large lot,
50x115 #. Can be seen at any
time Possession at time of set
tlement
Evening star., 1944-09-16
18th St. NV. near Spring

Semi-detached brick, s large rooms,
bath. oil heat full basement, cleo
trio refrigerator. stripped
and insulated. Convenient to every
thing. An immediate inspection
time of settlement.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Motor Bus Employees
Win Teuchinq Awards

Morrell T. Berry, supervisor oi
drivers Of Safeway Trails, Inc;
Robert L. Willoughby. supervising
instructor Of the Capital Transit Co.
and Norman Key Of the American
Automobile Association were among
SIS persons awarded certificates fol-
teaching motor vehicle feet super
vision" on completion Of a week
long course at Pennsylvania State
College, State College, Pa.
New methods of driver testing and
training aimed at accident preven-
tion and conservation of critical
automotive equipment were included
in the program.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Baltimore Boulevard

Detached asbestos shingle. 6 large
rooms. bath h.-w.h., 100-ft. 'front.'
age containing 5000 square feet.
Excellent buy for only S6,SOO.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
CONSTRUCTION Started
On Southwest Theuter

Construction started yesterday or
a new 900-seat theater to be located
at South Capitol and Atlantic streets
S.W.. according to an announcement
made today by the Fairlawn Amuse-
ment Co., owners Of the project
The new theater will be known al
the Atlantic.
At the present time the company
is operating the Fairlawn, Highland
and Congress Theaters. The new
building was designed by John Eber-
son, architect. and the construction
is being done by the Kemp Kohle,
Construction Co.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
North CopitoI and Frank.
lin Streets

ATTRACTIVE corner brick. g large
rooms; bath, oil heat. brick garage
Iull basement. Good condition
for only SQQ5O
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Food Dealer Fined

Manuel Geralis, proprietor of the
Deauville Food Shop, 1929 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. was fined $25 yes
terday in Municipal Court after
pleading guilty to . charge OF hav-
ing dirty drinking glasses.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
6lS "A SAsaaA NE

suesiantisl Celenisi brick a
N looms modern bath and
nas suiomstte sas heat lsfas
tish' tot auick sale
Evening star., 1944-09-16
NeoF Eostern hiah School

ATTRACTIVE corner brick q larse
looms lnelosed porehes with. rad
m.ne ,Sh ps,h sni,.sG o. ,ns beat, loo iul base rs.
Prieed TO seli Immediately,
Evening star., 1944-09-16
ID. {. Home Building
Third Largest Of
50 Cities in 1913

Home building in the District last
year was the seventh largest in vol
ume in IA years and placed WASH
ington third on the list of so leading
cities in home construction, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday in Minneapolis by D. E. Ryan,
president Of the Investors Syndicate.
Volume of home building here
during 1S43 was only superseded
by Detroit and San Diego, Mr.. Ryan
said.
AS Of January /, there were 2I7968
dwelling units in the District. OF
these 68,28l, or 31.3 per cent were
built between January l, 1880, and
January l, 1914, Mr.. Ryan said.
1943 Building Lower.
Washington provided new homes
in 1943 for 20,936 people, a drop of
4,401, or 45.7 per cent from 1912
when new homes were built for
38,540, he said. Last year new hous-
ing was provided for 81 ,O24 fewer
persons than the 41,960 total in
A01A, AAAo AA6uICS ollOHcu.
"Washington's home building VOL
ume in 1943 represented 15.4 per
cent of the 194O-43 total Of 136, 1854
persons supplied with new homes in
that time" Mr.. Ryan said. Volume
peak in the last IA years came in
l941 when 4l,960 persons were fur
nished with new homes. The low
was in 1888 when only 1890 persons
were so provided"
He said the homes built in Wash
ington last year were valued at
$14,974 ,045. From 1910 to 1943. in
elusive, such valuations aggregated
$118,844, 300.
Other Figures Cited.
Other figures given concerning
Washington building were as fol-
lows:
Average per person new residen-
tial cost in Washington, in 1943 was
$7l5.23, drop of $28917, or 288 per
cent, from the 1912 level of 81 ,0O4 40.
Such cost last year was $lO8.48 or
1872 per cent, lower than the 194l
average of $8237l. Cost of new
housing for the l94O-43 period aver
aged s872.81.
Washington's 1943 per person new
nome cost ranked seventeenth in
the AZ regions studied. The cost
peak in Washington, $l,769.A7, was
reached in 1880, while the low,
$715.23, was hit in 1943. The aver
age cost last year was 28.2 per cent
below the 14-year average.
The cost per person of Federally
constructed housing in Washington
in 1943 was $76517, which was
s49.94, or So per cent higher than
the person cost for all 1943 home
building in the Capital.
273,124 in New Houses.
Investors Syndicate's study shows
that in the 14-year period the 68 .2sl
new dwelling units furnished new
housing for 273,l24 persons. Valu-
alton of such new residential con-
struction totaled s272,113092. Cost
per person of these new housing
units averaged s996.30.
More than tWo-thirds of the
Washington families, or 68.7 per
cent live in homes standing Ia
years or more.
Some new building undoubtedly
replaced structures destroyed. An
other factor necessary accurately to
measure total housing inadeuuacy
would be the shortage or surplus
existing at the beginning of the
survey period. Neither of these fac
tors is given consideration in this
study.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
] Rock Creek Church Rd.
NV.
VACANT

.u-ft, Colonial brick. s large
rooms bath. h VIII full basement
and sarage, modern kitchen, cleo
ttlc refrigerator. etc. Priced ex-
ceptionallv low for quick sale. In
spect at once
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

naming half will dismiss school as
soon as news Of the victory in Eu-
rope is received.
The tone Of V-Day plans among
the schools, as revealed in the Coun-
ellis survey, is one Of Thanksgiving
and rehabilitation, rather than Of
unreStrained enthusiasm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

This is shown in Q nationwide
survey made by the School and
College division of the National
Safety Council.
Approximately half of the schools
that do plan to close on V-Day will
hold a victory assembly, then dis
miss classes for the day. The re-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

firemen and oilers. For Maritime
Service training men between II and
so are sought, regardless of previous
experience.
Applicants may apply at local
U. S. Employment Service offices.
Experienced seamen may also apply
directly to War Shipping Admins
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

istration officials at Regional head
quarters in Cleveland, Ohio.
To avoid delay of vital merchant
shipping during the holiday season
when returning merchant seemen
are expected to take long-awaited
furloughs, recruiting centers of the
War Shipping Administration and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

the U. S. Maritime Service were in
structed today to take Christmas
enlistments" which means that
qualified candidates would be trans
ferred to merchant ships or train
ing stations before December Is.
Critically needed for direct ocean
assignment are mates, engineers,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

tration offices in Cleveland, Ohio or
Detroit, Michigan. Those seeking
Maritime Service training may apply
in person at recruiting offices To-
Gated in Cleveland and Cincinnati,
Ohio and at Detroit, Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
APPEAL FOR SEAMEN
IN MARITIME SERVICE

Give Uncle Sam a Christmas gift
Of your services was the appeal is
sued today to experienced seamen
working ashore. as well as to nov
ices qualified for Maritime Service
training, by War Shipping Admin
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
More Than Half Nations
Schools to Close V-Day

CHICAGO. Dec. lahore than
half of the nations schools will not
close on V-Day, but will hold vic
tory assembly and then proceed on
a basis of business as usual"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

BUY WAR BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
ARea|-Life
Cinderella
4 INETEEN- YEAR-OLD
Philomena Simmons

Inc EEIN-1 EAtt-OLD
III Philomena Simmons
j Y wasn't surprised by a
fairy godmother who made
her a coach out of a pump
kin and turned her rags
into. an ensemble fit for a
princess. But something
extraordinary has happened
10 her which has people all
over the British Isles call
ing her Cinderella.
The other day she was
just plain Phil" Simmons,
the daughter of a tenant on
the sprawling estates of Sir
Cuthbcrt de Houghton. To
day she's Lady de Hough-
ton, mistress of Houghton
Towers and a relative, by
marriage, of the celebrated
Lady GOdiva
There's just one catch to
her Cinderella rolc-her
Prince Charming is old
enough to be her grand.
father was 63 on his
last birthday. But he's a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
When She Married the
Venerable Noblcman, the
I9-Year-Old Farmers
Daughter Became Mis-
treSs of an Ancient Eng
liSh Castle.

nice guy and unusually
clipper for a man Of his
age.
For some time, it seems.
the bright and observing
eye of Sir Cuthbert has
been aware OF the fresh,
young charm Of his tenants
daughlcr.--It-migh-aln
bc said that he had the girl
carmarked for her rcal-life
Cinderella role.
He wasn't sure she'd say
yes" because of the great
difference i'm their ages.
But he went a-courtin' and
his romantic antics were
crowned with success.
The wedding was an
event Papers All over the
British Empire wrote it up
not because it was
doggy" but because il was
a notable demonstration Of
democracy.
The setting was a little
c hapcl in Preston. The
bride wore a simple wool
dress and was given away
by her brother a clerk in
a coal mine. The bride
groom had on a blue bust
ness suit Most of the
guests were farmers. miners
and uadespeoplc. A few
bluebloOdS were scattered
through the gathering of
commonerS.
At a small reception after
the ceremony Sir Cuthbcrt
talked with the boys from
the newspapers. Il am
proud of being "A Tory
democrat" he said, "and I
see no reason why a mar
riage of this character
should not take place. My
grandfather IN married a
kitchen maid TO the great
benefit and pleasure of all
concerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
DOUBLE THICK BLADES

...iuSt as long
but Nv ice as
thick as Ordi.
nary blades. ;
times as thick
as paper-thin
ones SO they
take and hold
q really keen
e i x e . 4
packed in Spc-
cal cartridge,
sM.fr lUtrTtng oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
TRY Il >

Baked sss;; 81? ss,
cook. s?a 3' ;' 4 s:
up ,. has ,y the Only ,, ealories IN ''S'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
SOLID GUIDE BAR

&c. has a sure.
grip surface
thar stretches
and Hattcu> the
skin ioyt -4ae4d
OF the blade.
PopNup N,lti>k-
ers for closer.
more Couiort-
able shave. or.
ner guards pro-
teCt again st
niCkIuE aud scr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

'W,bo said tood r4fio"ing uo4ld help my Iig4re'"
Food rationing alone can't keep you slim
And exercises won't help very much
So when you re overweight and under-par
Try the simple Ry-KrIsp reducing plan
Neto Reducing Bank Free!
Any normal person can lose excess weight
Using the plan in the new Ry-Krisp book
which gives lOw-point menus and recipes
For delicious all-family meals.
For new book with complete reducing low POINT
plan write Ry-Krisp. 2l Cheokerboard lowcALoRI
So. St. Louis ?. No MEAL ptASNI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

with sharp blade edges or messy paper
wrappers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE

Ian exclusive
Schick Injector
feature. A pull
and push on the
Injector shoots
out tn c old
blade, slides in
a fresh one in
stantly Moth.
ingto take apart
or re.aSSemble.
No fumbling
with sharp bla'
. 90. - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Map by Times stan Artist. June

SAID Mrs. Warren. his daughter,
Virginia, and his sister we're with
him.
For a split minute, a rank out
slider nearly stole the show
Gov. Dewey's here. Gov.
Dewey's here" went through
the room like an electric cur
rent.
Gov. Dewey" turned out 10 he
A. Dana Bennett, a farm lobbyist
from Washington and a writer on
agricultural subjects.