davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Charles w. Audietis, former Scovill employe writes
from somewhere in Sicily where he is serving the
Army corporal that plenty cold where his out
fit is stationed. They now undergoing rainy sea-
and the mud is up to dones knees. However plenty
of be upon the peaks, there you have
sunny Sicily, he continued ending with, nuts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Francis BOjarski, seamOn second class, will COM
plete his recruits training today at the Sampson NJ "
Naval Base and will spend few days furlOugh next
to the station the shores of Seneca Lake he will be
eligible for further assignment which may qualify him
for petty officer rating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Mrs. Theodore F. Bevans and Virginia Bevans
spent few days at the BltmOre Hotel in New York
City recently Corporal Frank M. DePOala, son OF
MIR and Mrs Nicholas DePOaa of "a BidWeI Street. is
with an Anti-Aircraft Unit in England He entered
the service year ago and former employe of the
Buckle Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Mrs John Nest who is staying in Waterbury with her
daughter Mrs. Maurice Maroney for the duration, has
received word son. Staff Sergeant Telesord F. Nest
has arrived safely in England with Tank OUTFIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Henry Laconte of this city has purchased lot on
Highland Lake shores from the Highland Lake Realty
Company of Winsted. DR.. John A. Dillon, cap
tain with Uncle Sans armed forces somewhere in India,
celebrated another natal day yesterday He's the OF
T1r. and Mrs J. H. Dillon of II Chestnut Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

MIR and Mrs. Max Limmer of Plantsvlle are cele-
brating their 37th wedding anniversary today The
couple have three children, Mrs Thomas Brennan of
mOnd Lmmer of Milldale, member of the board of
fire commissioners in that town, and two grand
daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Orvlle Roberts, medically discharged from the Army
is back at his former job repairing Pontiacs at Fred
Emmons garage on Meadow Street. Jimmy Fravel,
year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fravel OF 1873
South Elm Street. is hosptalized at ST. Marys following
an operation for ruptured appendix His mother is the
former Margaret Harrison graduate of ST. MaryS
Training School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Elliott
6:15-Red Cross Talk
6:20-I Hear The Southland
Singing
6:30-News
6:45-The World Today
6:55-The Meaning of the News
7:0O-Dick Jurgen's Orch.
7:15-John Notwithstanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

2:45-Swing Shift
3:00-American Red Cross
315-My True Story
3:45-Little Jack Little
4:00-Blue Frolics
4:30-Let's Be Charming
5 :00-Melody Revue
5:30-NeWs
5:45-Superman
G:00-Yankee News
6:15-Terry And The Pirates
6:30-Music For Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Terry's Tunes
7:30-Carson Robison's Buckaroos
7:4S-Lani McIntyre's Orch.
S:00-Watch The World Go e y
,8:15-Fulton Oursler
S:30-Human Adventure
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-BelieVe 1t Or Not
9:30-Spotlight Bands: Story teller
l0:00-Henry Gladstone
l0:15-Dancing Discs: News
l0:30-StoQ And Go
II :00-Yankee News
L1:15-Henry ]. Taylor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
159O--WBRY--96

3:00-Mary Marlin
3:15-Elizabeth Bemis-News
3:3O-Columbia Masterworks Of
Music
4:00-Broadway Matinee
4:25-Bill Costello, News
4:30-Music BY Cugat
4:45-The Raymond Scott Show
5:0O-Fun With Dunn
5:30-The Suppertimers
5:45-American Women
6:00-Major George Fielding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Eddie Darling, Crosby High School graduate and
former employees of Polls Theater booked the entire
vaudeville show which Universal Pictures offered at the
Palace Theater in New York the other evening in exploit
ing it's newest film FOow the Boys. Vaudeville at
the Palace went the skids II years ago. showed into
oblivion by cinemas but it brought back for few
short hours that night by the medium thanks to
the former Waterburian who billed program Universal
couldn't have bought for quarter of million dollars
Wolcotts own, FRITZ Schef sang with greater feeling
than ever in offering her favorite kiss Me Again"
Sophie Tucker sang "Alabammy Bound" Joe Howard
OF the Gay Nneties fame who wrote hundreds of SONGS
sang the one he loves best Benny Roberts led the pit
orchestra, j. c. Nugent, great playwright vowed his
listeners and Joe Laurie Jr eSeed the show. Others
introduced Zazu Pitts, Gloria Vanderbilt George
Raft Jack Pearl William c. Handy the Duncan Sisters
Smith and Dae Ellie Shields known the great "Bur-
ington BERTHE" of the golden days, Fred Stone Lillian
Shaw Yvette Ruge Juliet Senator Ford Freddy Hide
Harry Hershfield, Eddy Weber, j. Rosamond Johnson,
Buck and Bubbles, the Have boys Kitty Gordon Karl
Norman. Jay Brennan, Olga Petrova, VaeSka Suratt
Sadie Burt (Whiting and Burt) Janet France Ger
trude Vanderbilt, Lillian Fitzgerald Aeen Stanley Len
HOLSTER Pert KetOn, Joe Verdi of Clark and Verdi Sid
Harry Green, Willie Solar, Gitz Rice and Hal Forde
And the fellow who booked them all-Eddie Darling
secured the motion picture, "Kng of Kings which win
be projected gratis at the Cherry Street citadel Monday
evening, April 3. Master Sergeant Homer C. Crane
writes from somewhere that his division is
last back in civilization. We in country we hoped
and dreamed for but had little knowledge would get
there can't begin to tell you how thrilling it was to
into this large city with all its buildings tramS
trains In fact, everything that makes for real life.
Ar.-lA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
BEATING The GUN

he makes his share of mlsiake..
grammatical errors. 81 all That's
Tho score. bis hoy ibais an 'hpc
Is ~ ii
Henry ARMSTRONG IA
Cen q be ihai an ~ u luf-
,rs) have hocn too sympathetic
lewards ono llenrs ,llorHclcl
Armstrong
4 tp release states fia' on
March IT,. ~ Fort Gserz. Meade
M no surprised Cls fas ll
as ri,ilian~ 81 'lie ifef ra hv
stating ihr ths califnot drft
l.oasa had classified hfm i.A
Armstrong WAS acting as reforea
Of contest ~ tho fne
vital Statistics
nean JACK al- Classified
IA IN r. main hoq' hld in
me Garden fIebs Nrap .iaek hos
put into IJilc Nihe latoN eof-
fes ss41i.s ! wenacr igsi hw
much 30 rrfn' Aao-sl'no boz
has sfsfchcl avae io Bean lack.
not tic ri 70 lhe pgincir4l-
who attend lrw trfv vaAe'
cordon trouucs Ira,eIcr
rw scafs we rsc tod you
,haf Gordon c 1u fish mln
...-. n,,t az Oakitn,l..Cai orr
o' ~ sleanest hff'r'efs 'af
shsdv business ~ prneiishi nr
has cytr known W. might aise
aal that girls VII tok lone ard
fa fer hr'or hooking char na
ho's rs Intelligent rs they come
Iast wctk tha Ni'e and r'
oeiyel Two cards ftm Goalon
ono from ~ Angeles sia''l 'hai
ono ~ his hoNnr clwscs had
won dca-lecly IN 'haf c''y aed
~as hnotcf % reaif9 r herf er
hfl 70 IS dav Jrpine over ~
Nc>lco taNa' Nelnesi'l' w.
received hand pain'6a ca'a r.
radiant coiofs 'ha' road 'n NfN-
ipan lingo "0anesfe Irsir ~.
raric'a Postal ThaaRs hf fa
those tv cSpe sre scarfs YEN
NAILED ms las Xmas M re hf'
,cr time 70 te'l WOW about 2 'han
nav since hay heen busy ND
var work IN addition 70 i'f AL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Nem IIcntcn IN Jcrsey

newark. 81 fci Fa'neF
pnin rms acquired 2 ncw heaven
ior his ftlowers IFS 90 >a'f'''n
mansion en e5-arre estate ana
when helf In 1927 3 nn'1
/ Nann'ain House cost
se.oNeo Esther hovoter y GEL
+inr q fr si5 accotfiug 70
hia t,tarn.v Na'har kranzlor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
BOWLING
EN- OVER
Dr ALFNNNN IAIN


Sunnlc Wilson'S loNi-o promc
flfew open MS doors 10 the how'll
ing public last TUESDAY nDon
fofmcsls known as the Forest
Clab ALLOWS and the home ~ the
National Negro Bowling As-ocia-
tions i0uroneui 10 ~ q 5 lew
tac Sang Rac~pvued hoeline
s~'aplrhnw "a ihc vnli Eddie
fdvA % ffmcr scffcierA % the
N'iH Nanarr ~ fhc prume.
emo N aes isian' Is Clarencc
~te0 npmeg heavyweight Fight
~ SIX i'm VS. pr.hlem has been
~ az "a Dromc Five girls
kpt busy jAnpins t"o aiieys
Down AZ Tho raiaai-e howl last
H evening an. ir'es iipciai
Aeng renh VAS p4yed be-
', ADAMS siandara scrsiec
~ MrYaN Strc. ihe latter
hS Whiis arsreeetion N1-
won OVER no ltcal kcslcrs
- fae isue * .9>3 20 -41 lh
ors .fisarsi ihr.c SIS mans
der setics Hilcry Roberts turn.
81 IN rain ~ lsi .0' and 2's
far seS Frank Colon lsa lA
srl eio nr SIS. ana Nkc Mann.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
This richer, finer coffee brings you friendly
stimulation and extra flavor!

From picking to packing, Maxwell House is
fashionedtoyourtaste bymaster craftsmen.
Choice Latin-American coffees are expertly
blended to bring together in one finer
coffee the best qualities of each :. then
Radiant Roasted" evenly, through and
through, to develop all the rich favor and
vigorous strength of every bean. And
whether Maxwell House comes to you in
bag or jar, you'll find it's the same fine
blendthat' always 'CoodtotheLasl Drop"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

When one wartime task is done-and
another is just around the corner-mil.
lions Of people turn to favor.rich Maxwell
House for the friendly lift -. the extra
refreshment that's in every fragrant cup of
Americas No. l preferred brand of coffee!
Do you know ,ohy Maxwell House is
bought and enjoyed by more people than
any other coffee in the world? It's due 10
the traditional care and skill with which
Maxwell House is blended and roasted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Keep Faith. Buy More, Bonds
Canning Methods Will
be Demonstrated Here

In view OF the existing import
ance OF canning food supplies, a
home canning demonstration will
be given at 100 p m, Thursday.
by Miss Myrom Clinard, Muncie.
Indiana, at the Ypsilanu High
School. under the sponsorship OF
the Nutrition Council for Red
Cross. OC.D, and Victory Gardens
Committee.
Open to anyone who Is interest.
ed in home canning, the demonstra-
ton will feature the Importance
OF selecting. preparing. packing.
and processing Victory Garden
vegetables to insure the highest
possible quality from the stand
point OF flavor and food value. &C.
cording TO Mrs. Lloyd Walters,
O.C.D. nutrition chairman and co.
chairman OF Victory Gardens.
Keep Faith, Buy More Bonds
GARFIELD. Ttah-AP- Mem
bers OF the International Mine.
Mill and Smelter Workers Union
(CIO) voted TO return 70 their Jobs
at the American Smelling and Re-
fning Company plant TODAY after
they were informed their work was
essential in keeping American bat.
tie planes In the skies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Students Decorate Grave
of Revolutionary Soldier

guidance in the American Revolu-
ton. soldiers who fought side by
side with death, seeing many VI
their comrades die heroically on
the battlehelds beside them. This
dedication does not only honor
one soldier who fought in the Reyo-
lutionary War but each and every.
one who fought with him. So 70
all OF the boys who have fought
and are still fghting so CALAMITY
for a democratic America. we give
our highest honor and deepest -e-
spect. We salute our soldiers or
today and yesterday"
A flag purchased by the class.
was placed on the soldiers grave
by Shirley Bender.
Present at the dedication OF the
flag. besides the students I'm the
government class were Edward
Heyman. instructor OF the class
Thomas Lawrence OF the public
school faculty, who took pictures
OF the ceremony. and Ernest Cap
ella. superintendent OF Ypsilanti
Public Schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
.Brashares to
go to Iowa

Minneapolis. July SAP Meth
odist Bishop Charles w. Brashares
of Ann Arbor, Mich, who was con-
secrated here yesterday following
his election to the post two days
earlier, will become bishop OF the
Des Moines area with residence at
Des Moines.
Rev. Schuyler f. Garth OF Youngs-
town, o., the second bishop elected
at the North Central Jurisdictional
Conference, was cOnsecrated at a
separate ceremony at the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist Church. Three
bishops and two ministers official
ed at each ceremony. Bishop Garth
will be assigned to the Wisconsin
area with residence at Madison.
Bishop Raymond j. wade was re-
assigned to the Detroit area.
The conference went on record
as fayoring an international organ
ization which would make another
war impossible" and reaffirmed the
church's stand on conscientious OBJ
jectors by voting to raise funds for
support Of those serving in objec-
tor camps.
Keep Faith, Buy More Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

Will Act on
Money Plans

Breton Woods, N. H., July SAP
- The United Nations monetary
conference entered its first full
working day today with its task In
the words of one highly-placed Of
fetal better than half finished"
He said pre-conference sessions
at Atlantic City were so successful
the talks here on proposals to Gre
ate an international sterilization
fund and a world reconstruction
bank might be concluded in less
than the three weeks allotted to
the formal conference.
Harry d. White, monetary expert
for the United States Treasury and
a member of the American delega-
ton, told a press conference yes
terday that the Atlantic City gath
ering OF financial teachnicians AZ
tempted to reach no agreements
because the conference would nor
be bound by them. However, III
Of the Al nations participating IN
the talks here were represented at
the seaside sessions and accept
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

Thirty students in the 18th grade
government class in summer school
at Ypsilanti High School Observed
Independence Day today by clean.
ing and decorating the grave OF a
soldier of the Revolutionary War.
The grave of the soldier. John
Terhune, who died in 1889. is in a
little cemetery at the corner OF
Packard Rd. and Yost Rd. be-
tween Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor.
Buried on the same lot are his
wife. Sarah, and Emily Whitmore.
who died in 1926 and was the first
white child 10 be buried in Wash
teuaw County.
Winning essay in a class con-
test, written by Betty Gearhart.
was given as a brief dedication SER
vice at the grave when the stu
dents placed a flag on the grave
at exactly 10 a. m. Jack Wiggett
read the words OF the dedication:
"On this day OF July g. 1914, our
thoughts turn back humbly in re-
membrance OF the soldiers who
fought under Washington's wise
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
State Studies
CityRequests

Appropriation Of funds to Ypsi-
lanti for local post war improve
ments is being considered by the
state Planning Commission as part
Of the state postwar expansion
program.
one application asks for a grant
OF S3,347 10 prepare plans for the
Sl85.1G3 water works project, and
the second applies for the total OF
S4.169 to start S2l5.104 sewage
and disposal project. The amount
to be appropriated is TO be match
ed by local funds.
The state Planning Commission
reported today that ~ units OF
government have taken first steps
toward preparing for postwar e1-
panion y filing 30 applications for
grants from the 100000 state
postwar planning fund.
The applications request a total
OF S59,I97 20 be matched by local
fands. and 70 be used in preparing
plans for local Improvements. The
fund was appropriated by the spe-
ella session OF the legislature last
February.
The state Administrative Board
which releases the money. already
has approved grants totaling 49,
0-5 for 10 projects The rest are
I'm the hands OF the planning com
mission and various state depart'
ments which must check and ap-
prove applications before they are
submitted 20 the administrative
board
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
ire damages
LonskeyHone

The ]. II. Lonskey home, 5000
Washtenaw Rd, was the scene of
a $1,000 fire Saturday. The blaze
started in the rear of an attic In
the west wing Of the two and one
half story stucco and brick rest
dence and quickly spread across
the roof, which was partially ruin
ed.
Volunteers from the Ann Arbor
Township department were first
TO arrive TO fight the blaze. The
artificial pond behind the Lonskey
home served as water supply.
Aided by the Willow Run Fire De-
partment the township men fought
the fire for two hours.
II was the splendid cooperation
and quick work OF the telephone
operator. Miss Doris Holly, who
took the emergency call. that made
II possible to save the building, Mr..
Lonskey said.
Acting Lieutenant Claud G.
Pearo. OF the Willow Run Area
Fire Department, was injured when
ladder slipped. causing him to
fall twelve feet. Although 1t.
Pearo suffered a bruised hip. spine
injuries. And a possible fractured
ankle. he remained at the scene Of
the fire, after being given atten-
ton by the other members OF the
fire department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Dearborn Inn
.RobbedToday

Detroit. July 3-AP-Two mask
ed men robbed the Dearborn Inn
Of $1,000 early today dropping
81 900 OF their loot in field in has
ty flight after the desk clerk had
sounded an air raid siren
The pair held up Miss Virginia
Cleland. the clerk, and too the
money from a cash drawer as they
departed through a rear entrance.
Miss Cleland turned on the air
raid siren. The holdup took place
al 2:45 a. m.
Police said the robbers apparent.
" abandoned a stolen car 90 their
flight. A car left al the rear OF
the Inn was identified a. tina OF
DR.. c. L. Baker Pontiac which
was stolen from Grand Rauids Y
bore stolen license plates from an.
other car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Blows Strike
Noennfoor
Island
lBy lac Assoclated Pressl

(by the Associated Press)
General MacArthurs sector OF
the Pacific war stirred to new life
and significance today with a three
ply blow against Noemfoor Island.
possibly indicative OF new Al
led jump toward the Philippines.
While the still-undecided battles
for Saipan and Hengyang mount
ed In bitterness. the l5-by.l Emile
island lying in New Guinea's Geel.
wink bay caught two week end
bombings and a PIT boat Smelling.
MacArthur's headquarters re-
ported the second raid brought $50
aircraft with a 230-ton bomb load
over Noemfoor's three aIrdromes
Saturday. The unusual weight OF
thu attack suggested Macarthur
could be preparing TO leap 80 miles
from Biak Island 10 Noemfoor. Or
he could be clearing the way foE
jump farther west TO New Guinea's
northwest tip. Noemfoor Is 500
miles from the Philippines, 800
from Palau
Narrow Pocket
Elements OF two Marine and one
infantry division narrowed to APP
proximately % square miles the
pocket into which Japanese on Sal
pan are being pushed. The Ameri-
cans advanced from 500 yards to a
mile along the front. On the east
coast they were Ave and a half
miles from the islands northern
tip. which may become a Japa-
nese Bataan. The bitter fighting
in the forests and cave-pocked
mountains already has cost the
Japanese at least 6,0l5 killed and
much cached war material.
Garapan. scene OF hard street
hghting, came amber heavy fire from
artillery. naval guns and mortars
one correspondent pictured II as
a mass OF flame.
The Americans apparently we're
ready TO wipe IL of the map 10
get at the Japanese who had made
II a fortress.
Hengyang. anre and shuddering
under the bombings OF two enemy
airforces, remained partially in
Chinese hands. The key Human
railroad city. vital TO Japan's drive
10 cleaye China along the Hankow-
Canton rail line,evirtually was cut
of from aid. Chungking reports
indicated.
A japanese force apparently
swept around the city to Leiyans,
81 airline miles southeast, while
other forces farther south worked
up from Canton in multiple drives
The objective was complete con-
troll OF the railroad from Canton
1000 miles north TO Peiping. Firm
" held. that line would seal on
eastern china from Allied use.
In Burma. japanese attempting
a thrust at Allied-held Myitkyns
airneld were wiped out by Ameri
can forces
Keep Faith, Buy More BONDS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Norman Davis
Rites Today

Alexandria. Va, July SAP Flu
neral services we're held today for
Norman II. Davis, chairman OF the
American Red Cross.
Davis. a native OF Tennessee who
became millionaire banker in Cuba
by the time he was IS. and later
was an American Ambassador at
large In efforts for disarmament
and peace, died Of a cerebral hem.
orrhage early yesterday at Hot
Springs, Va.
lie had gone TO the resort TO res
from heavy duties connected with
the war.expansion OF the Red Cross
lie would have been So next month
President Roosevelt termed his
career one "of great and varied use
fulness" and said He will be Ions
remember for his services in aid
Of suffering mankind" Secretary
OF State Hull called him IAN out
standing world statesman . an
intense patriot"
Davis had headed the Red Cross
since 1888. Previously he held yari.
Gus diplomatic posts under Presi.
dents Wilson, Hoover and Roose-
welt. In 1919, President Wilson ap.
pointed him assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, and later undersecre.
tary OF State.
- In 1881 he became a member Of
the League OF Nations financial
commission and subsequently head
ed the American delegations to the
World 8 Disarmament Conference,
and the London Naval Conferences
OF 1885 and 1886.
Nelson Dean Jay. OF Elmwood
H.. who has served as special
volunteer assistant to Davis. Will
assume temporarily tho duties Of
Red Cross chairman.
Davis Is survived by eight chill.
dren. His wife died several years
ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Organization
important to
Republicans

Albany, July S-AP-The Re
publicans put the accent today on
organization rather than oratory,
with indications that Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey will withhold major pers.
onal efforts in the presidential race
for an intensive late-September
and October drive.
The New York governor was
back at work in his Office today,
picking up the reins of state gov.
eminent where he dropped them
last Wednesday TO fly TO the COP
convention in Chicago and accept
the presidential nomination.
He scheduled a press conference
to announce plans for the week.
His only public activity Sunday
was TO attend church.
While the nominee may make a
speech or two before fall, one OF
Dewey's strategists said every pos.
sible step would be taken TO avoid
starting too early a campaign that
may change complexion rapidly
with the shifting course OF the
war
The Dewey planner have taken
leaf from the book OF Wendell L.
WILKES 1910 campaign and re.
versed Il. They believe Willkie
started too soon after the nomina-
ton, talked himself out long before
the election.
Avoid Boomeranas
In contrast, they want 20 keep
Dewey largely under wraps. not
only so that anything he may have
10 say in the heat % the campaign
may have a fresh sound. but 10
keep out OF the record statements
which might boomerang in the
light OF war developments.
Already In this campaign, Repub-
leans have been quoting some OF
the bitterly critical things Presi-
dent Roosevelt said about Russia
when II signed the nonaggression
pact with Germany and contrast
ing those with later friendly state
ments about the Soyiets after they
were attacked By the Nails
Thus Dewey may be expected 10
let others make most OF the news
about him until after Labor Day
In the meantime. however his
strategists hope 10 perfect an or
ganization reaching down into the
Drincincts. J. Russell Sprague,
New York national committeeman
Is a great believer IN organization
work and Herbert Brownell Jr-
the new Republican national chair
man, sides with him
Meets Leaders
The Dewey forces spent three
months before Brownell's election
at Chicago last Friday acquaintine
him personally with party leaders
in all OF the states
with this foundation, Brownon
hopes to make up for some OF the
time he necessarily lost before
Deweys nomination. 20 youthful
Robert Z. Hannegan, the Democra.
tic national chairman, Hannegan.
named several months ago, also ~
a believer In organizing from the
precincts UP and has toured the
country preaching that gospel
Meanwhile, II was learned that
Deweys strategists had decided p
call upon Republican governors for
extensive aid in the presidential
campaign.
Dewey and Governor John W