davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11
For Nomination To 10Th Congress
VOTE
Calvert C.. Merriken

the strength of Senator Wilmer Fell Davis, but that
Democratic majority Caroline Dor
of if
those counties Senator Davis in
Election, and at the time make better
counties than could Ward
believes Congressional legislation
providing fexbity allow
with under prc
with retail middeman ceilings retained that would
the needs of The
Subsidy the "AnSubsdy, the
any other form of pension that Congress is
the relief of He
will make the job of being Congressman side
other business but will his entire time tai
ens experience in about being efficient
whether unsuccessful in 1914
will candidate again in 1896 he knows the needs of
Maryland Congressional District that he
unfavorabe facona agnments defeats that
the Democratic ralyng his
about his election the
nominated elected he will the voice of
Congress- (Pol. Adv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler G Grier, Realtors, re-
port the sale of the fine dairy farm OF
105 acres in New London Township
near New London, for Florence e. P.
Bartram, to Walter Demhoff of Yea
don, Pa. Mr.. James Whiteside, who
has been operating the farm for sew
eral years, will remain as farm man.
ager.
Wheeler & Grier, Realtors, of Ok
ford, have sold for the Shelor Es-
tate, the fine 1874 acre dairy farm in
the Ninth District of Cecil Co., at
Calvert, Md, to James H. Macmillan
of Pennington, Md, who will take
possession on or about March l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11
COUNTY's RECORD COLD SNAP
MILD COMPARED WITH ARMY'S
ARCTIC TEST ROOM CLIMATE

ARCTIC TEST ROOM CLIMATE Il
Cecil County's mountaineering low
temperature OF 16 degrees below zero
which UP to 1941 broke all previous
records, was balmy compared with
sub-zero temperatures recorded the
year around at Lawrence, Mass, in
he Arctic room of the U. s. Army
Quartermaster Corps.
Created to test cold weather cloth
ing for Uncle SANS doughboys, this
unique laboratory utilities one of in
austry's newest electronic devices,
IN electronic potentiometer develop
ed by the Brown Instrument Co., of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Each soldier volunteering for the
.ests remains for hours at time in
he Arctic room exposed to temper
ltures varying from 40 to so degrees
,elow zero. During these test periods
he new and ingenious electronic de-
ice is connected, it was stated. to a
Wired harness which each man wears
lnder his clothing.
Temperatures at eight points on
lis body, beneath the clothing being
ested, are electronically recorded in
matter of seconds by use of the
Brown potentiometer, according to
.rmy officials. -
The tests at Lawrence are saidf to
ave verified one conviction of veter-
n Cecil County amateur weather
xperys, namely, that when a man
hivers he becomes warmer.
Data accumulated there on the re-
ction Of the human body to long
periods of intense cold, and on the
Warmth giving qualities of different
.inds of clothing and fabrics, have
nabled the Quartermaster Corps to
make available the improved types
# Arctic protection being used by
our armed forces.
The results of the tests will, it is
elieved, be reflected in warmer
lothing which will be available to
Williams after the war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11
SCIENCE SERVICES

Soul will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. Is
The Golden Text will be from
Isaiah elliott will greatly rejoice
in the Lord, my soul shall be joyful
in my God"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Isaiah 26:4
in the Lord forever; for in
the Lord Jehovah is everlasting
strength"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11
CAN YOU DRIVE
A CAR?

When you were kid, did
you always poster to Ego along
on every ride? And now, do Won
get a kick out of handling the
wheel like a man?
Women with mechanical abil-
ity are needed in the WAC At
once. Other sl1ills are needed
too. And unframed women can
learn slSills that will be useful
all their lives. 239 types Of Arr
my jobs need WACs to fill them.
Get full details at the near
est U. S. Army Recruiting Sta-
ton (yOur local post Office will
give you the address). Or write
4415, Munitions But ding
Washington, ID. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11
AAA DISTRIBUTES S5 CARS OF
FREED

Livestock farmers in Maryland re-
ceived eighty-five cars or 1850 tons
of oilseed meals during the first 8
weeks of operation of the War Food
Administrations order setting aside
20 per cent of the meal production
of oilseed professors. Dudley c. Aist,
administrative assistant to the State
War Board, reports feed mixers got
in75 cars and dealers ten cars for
distribution to farmers in mixed
feeds or to farmers who have other
ingredients for mixing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11
MORE SEED

Vegetable seed for 1914 planting
is more plentiful than year ago, the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service
reports. Twenty-Five of forty-eight
vegetable seeds show an increased
production in 1943.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11

Raincoats of synthetic rubber will
ost more than those of the natural
,roduct. but carrying one will give
he same insurance against a wet
.ay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11

The "75 Years Ago" column of the
Cecil Democrat, last week contained
the following item, under date OF
Jan. 80, 1859, of interest to our
residents:
John A. Thompson has opened a
new hotel at Rising Sun. 1t is on the
site of the one recently destroyed by
fire. The hotel contains "a rooms and
concert hall"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11

Soldiers cannot be quoted on vot-
ing. And no wonder, if they feel
about most candidates the way we do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11

Germany has lost only one-fifth
of the territory held a year ago, and
Japan only oue-twentieth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11

Demands Hirohito Be Effaced"-
-eadine. That will end all attempts
Il the Japs at face saving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11
A COLLECTION OF TROUBLES
BY j, Il, Jones

Washington, d. Co. Feb. THE
principal troubles discussed in Wash
Ington these days do not grow out OF
war production contracts, or the re-
lations between the Government
and business, industries and manage
ment Therefore, the reference by
the President to important civilian
pressure groups" must mean Messrs
Green, Murray, Lewis and Co., who
have failed to keep in line with the
President Mr.. Roosevelt was reluc-
ant and hesitant to ask Congress
Tor National Service Act for the
purpose of handling strikes. The lack
If support from union leaders was
he reason for taking over the rail
'oads.
The farm groups are not in har-
nony with Administration policies
md their leaders object to the way
t is proposed to supplement price
eilings with subsidies.
The Congress has plainly indicat-
ID that it believes that Secretary
Iorgenthau is asking for about foul
INES too much money in his pleas
or a new 10 " billion dollar tax law,
nd inasmuch as the President is al
20 on record in favor of that sum he
likely expected more evidences of ap-
prevail from Congress than has devel-
ped up to date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11

That super race will soon be sup
erannuated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11


Rendova
in
fellow American blasted by the concussn
dig to b up FcnU Treasuy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11
Backward Bolivia

Bolivia has abount 31a million
population. One-half of the people
IRE Indians and rs percent are mix
sd-blood.
Fifteen per cent of the worlds tin
produced in Bolivia under the
ontrol of an American corporation.
silver, copper, lead, zinc, anthony,
yismuth, tugsten and petroleum are
important. LIE Paz is the capitol and
t is described as a city of great
harm" Its principal activity is
politics for profit" A military force
gently seized the government from
he fellows that seized it before
hem. And the gang that seized it
asst December didn't do it to save
5olivia, or on account of a. desire to
aid the Allies. 1t was "just another
evolution" in which new bunch
f intellectual pirates" grabbed the
sovernment-so they could run it,
nd collect the profits.
The United States is watching b.
.ivia closer than ever, to safeguard
gainst further treachery. We need
heir tin and natural products, and
+ necessary, will prevent the Axis
rom carrying off these products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11
Small Business

Small business men are looking to
daury Maverick, the Texas wonder,
% save the smaller war plants cor
porations. Maverick has not reached
the talking stage" in the new job
% which he has been appointed.
When he turns loose with noise ana
conversation the whole country will
lear all about his views concerning
reduction of civilian goods-wheth-
n there is progress or not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11
Keep The Spirit Up

Congress is being asked to provide
or compulsory military training in
uture years, and supporters of the
.agislation say that there must be
10 ''pacifist let-down" after the war.
hat all hinges on the old argument
hat the reason that we are in this
var is because we did not keep up on
military tactics for twenty years
.fter World War /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-11

The national income was LAP bill
ION dollars in 1943 and United
states Secretary of Commerce says
nat it will be more in 1914.
The principal trouble is that the
.ost of so many new plans of the
resident are so tremendous that
congress hesitates to meet many de-
hands of the Administration. A huge
AK bill is pending before balky
congress. The legislators are trying
keep the taxation at a reasonable
eyel.
The Treasury is having hectic
ime selling ordinary war bonds and
5romoting the Fourth War Loan
Drive. 1t beats all how troubles keep
Jp. Nevertheless, the Americ a n
people are not Sinking in perform
ng what they belive to be their full
4uty in supporting Government pol
-cies. But it is not strange to find
good men and women, everywhere,
with President Roose-
yelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Sister Attend ant

Katherine Williams was her
sisters only attendant, wearing
a floor-length frock OF white
marquiSette with a lace bodice.
Bows OF chartreuSe velvet
formed her headdreSS with a
cluster of pink sweet peas on
one side. Her flowers were pink
sweet peas and ivy tied with
ChartreuSe ribbon.
1t. Robert Floyd OF RomuluS
air base was best man. The
uSherS were Norman and Harry
Martin, Russell Dawson and
Lawrence Williams. brother of
the bride. All wore white suits,
including the brides father.
The bridegroom wore his white
naval dress uniform.
Mrs. Williams wore a stun
nng gown of ChartreuSe crepe
with a tiny cluster OF light
brown feather birds and match
ing ribbon as he headdresS
Mrs. Maxwell wore American
Beauty crepe with a small black
maline hat and orchid corsage
bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

into mold that has been rinsed
out in cold water first and chill
until firm. When ready 10 serve,
unmold and garnish as desired.
Serves six, ----
Variations may include canta-
loupe balls and blueberries;
orange and grapefruit sections;
sliced bananas and nuts; diced
pears.
Lemon Jelly
tablespoon unflavored gela-
tin
y cup cold water
! cup hot water
"a cup sugar
u cup lemon Juice
u teaspoon salt.
Follow directions given above
for orange jelly. Variations that
are very good are honeydew
and watermelon balls; diced
pears and black raspberries;
grated cabbage, celery and
chopped red pepper; thin strips
of raw beets, carrots and celery.
Lime Jelly
l tablespoon unflavored gela-
tin
y cup cold water
L, cups hot water
"a cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt
y cup lime juice.
Follow directions given above
for orange -ieiiS.Moid in the
jelly one of the following combi-
nations: orange sections and
honeydew melon; black sweet
cherries and chopped nuts;
grated raw carrot, cabbage and
celery; diced pears and blue
berries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Fresh Fruit GeIstins
Tops for Summer Treats
BY PRUDENCE PENNY


FRESH FRUIT gelatins,
which capture the real fresh
fruit flavor are leading favor
ties for summer salads and des-
serts. They're simple TO make,
require almost no cooking and
can be served in a variety of
ways. When the temperature is
hitting a new high, let frulted
gelatins provide cool refresh
ment TO your meals.
Plain orange jelly made with
fresh orange juice is delicious
base for any fruit miXture-try
it with cantaloupe balls and
blueberrieS. Fresh lemon or lime
Jelly makes salads something to
rave about-iust any fruit mix
ture or chopped vegetables will
do. Berry juice. or any other
fruit juice for that matter, is
excellent for a gelatin base. too.
Just remember 10 use one table
spoon of gelatin for each pint
OF liquid and plan your recipes
accordingly.
Chiffon Pies. Too
Fresh fruit chiffon pies and
buildings are not TO be ignored,
Peach chiffon pie will win the
blue ribbon any time and fresh
bluebery pie made with gelatin
won't be far behind. When IT
comes TO buildings, Spanish
cream covered with fresh fruit
sauce is an excellent climax to
any meal.
Here are a few basic recipes
with variations that willstaft
you off on the road 10 success
full summer cooking. Your own
ingenuity will provide many
new combinations, too.
Orange Jelly
! tablespoon unflavored gela-
tin
4 cup cold water
a cup sugar
= cup orange juice
| tablespoon lemon juice
Is teaspoon salt.
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Add lemon Juice and orange
Juice and cool. When mixture
begins TO thicken, fold in de-
sired fruit combination, Pour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
/ N N ay Il. l>.,..>, VII,

MRS. FREDERICK SLOANE FORD :. chairman of
the book and bond dinner held last night in the Hotel
Sate and sponsored by the womens division Of the L.
Treasury War Finance Committee Michigan proudly
announced the attendance represented the sale Of f.
and G bonds totsling S2500oO -.
1t subscription affair admission being $500
bond plus price of the dinner
Mrs Ford Mrs. Henry Sheldon the general chairman
If the book and bond rally Mrs Eden Bems
chairman Of the local committee and all the others
who had an important part the campaign appeared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Donna Berndt's
BetrothaI Told

THE ENGAGEMENT OF Miss
Donna Joy Berndt to Robert
Harry Moir of the Royal Can
adam Navy Volunteer Reserve
is announced by the bride-elects
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Rousseau of DreXel avenue. Mr..
Moir is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Moir of Windsor.
soldiers Buy War Bonds. Too
Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Mrs. Springstun Tea Hostess

TEA and miscellaneous shower for 20 guests honoring
a recent bride MrscJohn Kennedy the former Sally Nc
Fadden and her sister Mary Lou McFadden, who will
soon be married Mate Harry WATSON
is being given today by Mrs Humphreys Spngsun in her
house and garden in Berkshire road. Crosse Poine
Mrs Springstuns table, laid with a lace cloth
satin be cenered with Dresden gurnes rep
resenting wedding party each carrying shower bouquet
of pink and white
She asked the following to pour Mrs. Roger Y. Walker
Mrs Adolph Marschner Mrs. Donald Melville Mrs.
Aaron Simmons Mrs Max BALM -. Mrs Richard c.
Hedke Mrs Sabin Croker and Mrs. c. William Palmer.
Mrs Basil Connolly mother of the guests of honor
and Mrs Ivan Luddington will assist in receiving
Sallys bridesmaids Mary Leigh Hughes June Ret
claf and Florence Atwood will about the
Sally who finished her sophomore year at the University
Of Michigan is spending few days with Dr. and Mrs Connolly
before leaving join her husband Pfc. Kennedy who is
stationed a Crewe. Va. -.
Mary Lou will to Pentwater visit her fiances mother
Mrs. Kenneth w Vance -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Marries
Ensign
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.

BLOOMF lELD HILLS,
June 29.
IN CHRIST CHURCH. Gran
brook. the Rev. Charles II. Cadi-
gan last evening united in mar
rage Harriet Hayes Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s.
Perry Williams OF Adams road,
and Ensign Philip Maxwell, son
of Mrs. Louise Huff Maxwell of
Pine Lake.
White gladioli and white
delphinium filled the altar vases
and the church was lighted by
many cathedral candles in the
chancel.
The bride wore a simple prin-
cess gown of ivory satin. The
neckline was square and the
long. fitted sleeves ended in
points over the wrist. The full
skirt fell in folds in long train
and a veil of ivory illusion COW
cred the train. cascading from a
Juliet cap Of Brussels lace. Her
bouquet was shower Of gar
deniaS and white delphinium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Hold Reception

a reception was held in
Bloomfield Open Hunt Club
where regal lilies and olive
branches were used in profu-
sion.
Ensign and Mrs. Maxwell left
by motor for Jacksonville. Fla.
the bride wearing a navy sheer
suit with touches of dusty pink
taneta and pink accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Others at Speakers Table

OTHERS At the speakers table besides The authors
who were guests Van Doren, Martha Osenso
and Col. Carlos p. Romulo were Mrs Henry Sanger
Mrs Frank Geldie Hope NhitteR Mrs Julius Nnltner
. Miss Margaret Braded Mrs William r. Adams,
director womens activities of the finance committee
Miss Martha Huddlestone Of New York, who is on the
national book and authors committee ALVIN e. Haner
J. Hal Ressler Wallace dwelling W. s. Gilmore
Frank Ibey Eugene Lasor and Charles FelnoeFg
table seated Mrs. Standish Backus
the Christian Henry Heckers the Russell DeXers the
Henry f. Gamblers and Miss Sara Burnham
Among others Mr.. and Mrs Frank Whten
. Mr. and Mrs Fred Ginsburg Mrs. Alvin Hamer
Mrs Hademan Finne the Edward Hoovers Mrs Selden
Dickinson David d. Dunlops Mrs 6. Allen Mckaig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Mrs. Cauchois Gives Luncheon

MRS WADSWORTH CAUCHOIS to give luncheon
today at the Country Club for Nancy Ford who has set
July 20 as the date marriage Ensign Hugh Martin
Jr Happier who will be married Aug II to Navy 1t
Richard Hayes Mcmahon
Mrs Cauchois' Isl includes Mrs Eddie Sroh
LAME Wright Molly Moore Mrs. Frederick 5. Ford
Jr Christine Caukins . Marion Miller Jean Ford
Mary Buckley L.. Barbara Neebe Mrs. John Mcmahon
Barbara Noble Polly Lockwood and Carrie Hubbel
and her house guest Mary Welch of Cincinnati
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Miss BethyI Brown
Engaged to SoIdiei

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
G. BROWN Of vs.. Euclid ave.
nue.. announce tho engagement
Of their daughter Bcfhyl Louise.
n PVT LOUIS A. Tay son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor of
Hubbard avenue.
---Soidisr. Buy War BOND, loo
CoIovo Spread
II JUNIOR UNEXPECTEDLY de-
ScendS upon YOU ~ lunch time
with three 81 four Of hIs pals in
low you have no choice bat 10
be The charming hoSteSS he
brags about NFIll The youngsters
up vita Dread spread with
mashed or slowed cslaVO mo
points. milk and some ri YES
terdays pudding and the JOB is
done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Rita Lynn Aronoff Betrothed

MR. AND MRS. WALTER ARONOFF Of Warrington
Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Rita
Lynn . 10 Joseph r. Roth of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Roth of Canterbury road
Miss Arono graduate of the Detroit Conservatory of
the University of Michigan where she SWas
affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau sorority
Her graduate of the Wharton School Of the
University of Pennsylvania where he was affiliated with
Phi Sigma Delta fraternity
The wedding will take place in October
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Students TO Visit Mexico

THE MISSES PEGGY AND
DORIS JOHNSTON of Cameron
avenue and Elaine Kanaga of
La Mothe avenue are en- route
10 Mexico City. where they will
spend several weeks. The girls
are maioring in Spanish at
Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

happy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Mrs. Mckinney Visitor

MRS. CARLOS J. MCKINNEY of New York formerly of
Crosse Polne here for week the Book-Cadllac Hotel
seeing al her old friends
Mrs. Otis Walker is giving a luncheon for her today
The former Ethel Norris coaching with ELMER Zoler
and will a leading in musical play which will
open September Broadway -.
MAJ. Mckinney, Who is stationed in Lansing. here
Monday to her and spend the evening -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Briesels TO Visit
Parents Here

MR.. AND MRS. James BRIE-
GEL will arrive shortly from
Stamford. Conn. for two weeks
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jackson of Balmoral
drive and DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Briegel of Renfrew road.
Soldiers Buy War Bonds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Crowd Hears levant Concert

THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS outdoor
with Oscar Levant assisting artist attracted
large audience despite the heat
In box noted Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford ii
Mr. and Mrs Row Chaplin Jr Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frederick
hammer Jr. and Capt. and Mrs. Frank Pace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

THEY'RE mighty hard 70 beat
these Betty Croker Ginger Creams!
n Simple drop cookies like this are
easy 10 make And so Aavorful. SO moist.
A delicious lunch box treat. Mighty nu-
tritious TOO!
And success is assured when you use
Gold Medal "KIfcben-feaed" Flour. More
than SO individual blending, milling and
testing operations insure its unvarying
uniformity. The -four more women use
than any other, you'll find it superb for
delicate pastry. fluffy biscuits, tempting
cakes, and if you bake bread-for high,
golden nutty, good-eating loaves.
For top results use Gold Medal with the
Betty Croker recipes in the sack. You'll
pronounce this combination the surest,
easiest, simplest way TO avoid baking fail.
ures Gold Medal Flour is made by CEN
ERIAL MILLS, Inc, Minneapolis, MINI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Control Remains

yIr-.l ,-l H.. ,,
""' -
90,
H,
-" ''%
~ go
49,. ..,.a
~
>'""'' ~ ~
F,'TD -, -. 49,
N'''N"
"
~" "'''
-
F
wal i'' ~ JN'P
P''N" - " ~ - N"'
Neii'e"' 'N'"o@ |I' AN
~
'''' "'N NN ' "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Lewis Support

President Roosevelt was reelected
in 1910 without the help Of John
L. Lewis influence. and whatever
may be the wishes Of many millions
of Americans as to the Presidents
fortunes in 1914, many OF them will
realize That the chief executive has
not lost a great deal by reason of
the mine union chiefs suggestion to
his members that they vote for some
other candidate this year.
While records are not available to
form the basis of a conclusion, Lewis
apparently did not carry his miners
with him in 1910; it remains to be
seen how much leadership he can
display in that respect now.
Inference from the speech at the
union convention is that Lewis would
have his followers support Governor
Dewey. But the Republican candl-
date surely has a good enough mem
Dry to recall what happened TO Mr..
RooseVelt's relation with this would
be union dictator after the miners
organization tossed nearly half a mil
lion dollars into the Democratic war
chest in 1886. That vas done in the
hope OF receiving favors in the fu-
ture. And when Lewis could not
dictate to Roosevelt he deserted the
President. His enmity developed into
passionate hatred, desertion, and now
open opposition and attack.
A mar running for office usually
welcomes votes wherever he can &c
them. Some prefer honest supper
without strings or obligations. Blu
Dewey would be more fortunate il
defeat than to win with John Levi
tied around his neck and demanding
tavors right and left and expecting