davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
WHEN COLDS AND
CONS


When Colds are accompanied hy head
arhcs and acute constipation. yOu Eel
miserable all over. When isxstIys 10
.nne.iei--t trust Pluto Water. Although
PIT TO works sWiftlY. II works b. f~rtfo
osr1o1s- creating fmd bulk 10 tho colon.
fuAhine aig~@tf~r waste u-tfatty- vtt mn
an hour Pluto ~ concentrated fortified
and scientifically stabilized SALINE mineral
water NTH all minerals and salts in com
piets solution. II passes through the
stomach without disturbing ~ function.
- not absorbed and srt4 az tho colon
vhers phXacianA NAnt- = Tea stfrr--t1- act
Try Pluto nov y lutI9n " | so nniy as
airre'ed on iabel f1umnst sel refreshing
comforting relief In ono hour or YOUR
money bscs ln 1le and SOC economy
bottles also lpr nzc lren-h Lick pung'
Hoe Co. FTsnG1 Lios. lhdIanA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

With a greatly augmented stan
Of Investigators. the OPA'S probe
into a gasoline black market in
the Detroit area continued today
as IS gas station owners faced
hearings 70 eAplaitt-tvnX They were
IN possession of 1900 counter
felt CO stamps and an additional
number of uncndorSed stamps.
Every station checked thus
far apparently has accepted
some sort of improper coupon,
many Of the improper coupons
representing a large percentage
.nLtheiF- Rss-iHpAHterti Fl f1dr1-
{. PreWett. chief OPA enforce
: fffent attorney, said
SITUATION SERIOUS
Tho number of counterfeit
stamps alone I'm the Detroit
area indicates serious black
market situation. | am conf
dent that many moro gas sta
iion owners Will he called before
the board for hearings a. our
investigation continues.
Hearings for - gas and oil
dealers in the metropolitan area
have been SET for the week of
March Is before an -0PA com
missioner vested with the right to
suspend or revoke their, licenses
following the discovery or 13,00C
counterfeit stamps representing
l65,999 gallons or illegally sold
gasoline
Prewitt pointed out that The
counterfeit stamps represented
enough gas for $4,000 miles OF
driving, or the equivalent of q
months A rations for 5,400 autos
MANY MAY CLOSE
Twelve other dealers face hear.
ings. also 10 be held the week OF
March Is. for accepting unen.
dorsed coupons.
Prewitt explained that the
procedure in the lnVesuga alton IS
that, following the discovery oi
counterfeit coupons. a debit meme
on the dealer is forwarded 10 the
ration bank. and=the sHPPiieF thcr
has TO collect valid stamps from
the dealer in an amount equal &c
the number of bogus stamps
( The dealers inventory Is thereby
reduced by that amount. often &c
the point where he can no longer
remain in business, the OPA Off
cial stated.
TO CHECK CONSUMERS
In an attempt TO remedy the
situation resulting in discovery OF
unendorsed coupons, the OPA
will first conduct aa-week's edu-
cational campaign, then make q
check Of consumers as they pur
chase gas .
Coupons 70 he properly en-.
dorSed should bear the name N
I the state in which the drivers
license was issued, and the plate
number.
Notice 70 appear az their local
boards within 10 days will be
given persons found with unen-
dorsed coupons. Failure 10 ap-
pear will result in suspension OF
the -ifdiri4tiai- gdzofrue itcensCS
officials said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
German Sentenced
For POSING as Citizen

A l0-month prison sentence Was
imposed by Federal Judge Picard
today against Gorman-horn Hen
rich Herman KiescndahL 81. of
1921 W Chicago who pleaded
guilty 20 violating the nationality
act by posing as a citizen at his
place OF employment "A tiuck
driver Klesendahl- had registered
as ap enemy alien
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

Detroit police today were
searching for Gloria Kari, rs,
missing from her home at l0055
Strathmoor since Feb. 20. her
father. Craig c. Karr. reported.
A worker at the EX-Cell-O
Corp. where her badge and tool
checks have not been turned in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
BRONCHIAL.
ASTHMA!!

Enfnd- 4Al--lA-4- y-4@>a-- ---'++~ ~ FU-f
frv-E CANATIOL Mixture rrp'r acting
Pour Nearsrf teaspoonful Iet tt BOO cf
= o9r tongue q moment ten swallow flns'
rs Pee rs yrsianf pow erfui effective
acti1n spread through inroat head sh,
bronchial tunes starts At r0rc 20 Icesrr
iHirk ch7Hrs pH'eem mskng breathiu.
easier
$50 rfsI0u- fs made .,-st $40 IrN., e
cure Or Chrrnlc Rrlu.hsts -ss--s ~.4fHua- h-ii
sfYrfefefF ntfeu fN,f. .i.. hieFF AN AnIlI
Tt,fBrr itnf largest ua tough msf'cH
.i+ a+f q 1ftftH r77F7 I-rfrr fH@fnt .'
srr up that OnlNnE prisEn 'I
seem. .U clos fIr fuhcr md makes hrrIf..
fnF difnrult Mauy Est better niknt resi-
Tr, El.k.ft q can7d.pl ~ cir guarantee
"A Subtraction or money bach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Fear II Dead in Plane Crash

CHATHAM FIELD. Ga. March
z UNS) 49, Army officials an
nouneed-toddy that a B-24 bomber
had plunged into the sea south
east OF Jacksonville, Fla, appar-
entity with the loss of all - Off
GERS and men No Michigan men
XVprp aboard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
vIoLAToRs LISTED

Dealers ordered 10 appear FOL.
lowing discovery of counterfeit
stamps are:
Adams Service. 5ttt ToNCtt.
! Adams. Standard Service 900
ReaHhlcn. Abbott and kuiSlcy,
97O0 Van Dyke. Adams ,Onc-Stop
Service. 750l- Graud-IIttpE I'D
rich Service. AlqO ThirtN-scCond
Alexander Service. $500 -t,F8Hd
River. Away Super Service, 1867
Grand River: Bill FlintS Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Graham-Paige Strike OF

The Graham-Paiee- plant 500
". Warren. Dearborn, was m full
operation today after settlement
of a strike of I5-r+erf0yes over
the discharge of union worker.
The matter was TO bc taken up at
an arbitration meeting today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
ks Detroit Times, 1870 CaSs Ace, Detroit 81 Mich

@ r. . S 1 ;o se e Apsook Detroit 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Girl War Worker Missing Two Weeks

Gloria -was ; feet inches tan.
weighed li5 pounds. with blue
eyes and dark brown hair At the
time of her disappearance she was
wearing a red skirt hght-colored
blouse. a gray-black Chesterfield
coat, a small black hat and veil
and was carry ing black hand
bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
TO CHECK CONSUMERS

In an attempt 10 remedy the
situation resulting in discovery Of
unendorsed coupons, the OPA
will first conduct aa~week's edu-
cational campaign. then make a
check Of consumers as they pur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
MANY MAY CLOSE

Twelve other dealers face hear
ings, also 10 be held the week Of
March Is. for accepting unen-
dnfcnd l.niAr,.nrnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
WAVELETS $
By ED LEAMY

The Andrews Sisters, ace singing 1rio and idols of the juke boxes, will ha starred in a weekly half-hour musical variety show, which will make its bow over the complete WATR Blue Network starting Dec. 24 Thereafter, the program will be heard each Sunday from 4:3O to 500 p. m.
 Vic Schoen, maestro for the An- kirews Sisters recordings and pie lures, and George "Gabby" Hayes, tOp-rank comic of movie westerns, have also been signed for the pro- gram. An outstanding radio, stage or screen star will be a featured guest on the broadcasts each Sum- day.
 The Andrews Sisters-Maxene, Patty, and LaVerne-shot to the top top in the entertainment field after the spectacular success of their recording of "Bie Meir Bist Du Schoen" in 1887. Since then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

their records have sold over thirty million copies; they have appeared in Is motion pictures and have broken box office records at the aters throughout the country. Each of three records the sisters made with Bing Crosby has sold over million copies and they recently completed two new records with Bing. Currently. they are making a successful personal appearance tour across the nation and also are visiting Army camps and hospi- tals.
 Family pride will overflow the Blue networks Vanderbilt Theater studio during the next broadcast of Ed Wynn's Happy Island when Jerry Wayne's twelve 12-year-old sister from Buffalo who's the presi- dent of his fan club, and his mother visit the program.
 Wayne, who's one of the two sing Ing stars of the show, has been un- able, until now, to arrange for hotel accommodations in crowded New York for his mother and sister who live in the upstate city.
 Jerry's sister has enrolled $500 Buffalo youngsters in the Wayne fan club there and will undoubtedly be one of the happiest people wit messing Happy Island, heard over WATR and the Blue Network Fri days at 700 p. m.
 Wednesdays "Gag-of- f-the-Day The young son of orchestra leader Gordon Jenkins had just been vac- cinated. As the doctor prepared to apply the bandage the youngster turned to his father and pleaded. Dad, make him put it on the other arm."
 But, why" questioned the mysti- fled Jenkins. '"rhe bandage belongs on your sore arm so the boys at school won't hit it"
 That's why I want it on the other arm," the youngster explained. s'You don't know the kids at our school.
 Colonel Lemuel o. Stoopnagle, the great inventor, has solved three of the major problems of the would be, well dressed American woman. His sure cures for falling shoulder straps, slipping slips, and crooked stocking seams were revealed on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
sEvENS GALORE

Aledo, III. (UP)-A numerologist ought to be able to make some thing out of this. John Longley is 77 years old. He was born June 2, 1867. He has seven brothers and sisters, seven grandnephews in the armed forces and seven great grandchildren. He lives in a seven room house, owns seven farms and has been in seven hospitals for seven operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Humor, as well as expert presen- tation of both sides of controver- sial questions, is an integral part of Americas Town Meeting of the Air." On recent broadcast, a speaker made his point, conclud- ing" .. and that's what all of the key stabilization officials have said in one syllable words" Moderator George V. Denny, Jr. commented wryly, If you've got that official speaking in one-syllable words, you're doing we'll"
 Alice Frost, the Mrs. half of NBC's MT. and Mrs. North" has new nickname. Already called All" Ollie" and other names created by friends such as Ted Husing's "Frostnip," Alice got her new one as direct outcome of the latest NEG whodunit. In the re- hearsal absence of one of the &C., tresses who was supposed to play a tough gun mol, Alice doubled in the sinister role so convincingly that the rest of the cast now calls her Malice" Frost!
 Milo Boulton, em cee of we, the People" found a practical use for gift presented him some months ago by one of the guests of the CBS program. On a July broad cast, John Speaker described his invention, a vest pocket-size stove to be used by men in the service to heat their food while in fox holes. Last Sunday Milo was suf- fering from a bad cold, with laryn- gitis setting in. The worried pro- ducerS had a standby ready as his voice kept cracking, getting worse by the minute. The ingenious Boulton remembered the midget stove, took it to the broadcast stu- dio, and all during the program brewed himself tea, thus clearing his famous voice for action.
 Santos Ortega, who portrays character parts .on "The Adven- lures of the Thin Man." has played practically every well known de- tective on the air. Although he plays second to David Gothard's $ detective part of Nick Charles, San- tos has been Ellery Queen, Nero Wolfe and many other noted sleuths.
 Kate Smiths bookshelves in her modest New York apartment are lined with not only numerous mod ern best sellers and the classics, but also many first editions. She has been amassing her collection, for more than ten years, rates this hobby as her favorite.
 Bob Burns is rarely called upon to sing on his program, but the same weeks few bars were written in for Bob to warble, he came to the broadcast with throat so sore he could hardly swallow. He worked the entire show with fever of over hundred.
 There's humorous similarity be- tween two Hollywood air shows that confuses many people. Gloria Blondel does NOT play Blonde" on the program of that name; she co-stars in Hollywood Mystery Time" And Chico Young and Carleton Young are NOT the same man. Chic originated Blonde, 2 Carleton is So-star with Gloria in Hollywood Mystery Time"
 Lovely Jean Browning, St. Louis contralto who will be guest soioist on Steel Horizons" on Sunday, Mo- vember 10, at twenty four has had a remarkably well rounded vocal career. She has been a church solist was featured at the annual Bach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

recent broadcast over WATR and the Blue Network of The Chatham shopper, featuring Lois Long.
 Securing shoulder straps is a simple process, if the Coloneps ad- vice is followed; the plagued wom- an just takes a razor blade and knickS a 'saw-toothed edge down her shoulder, an the straps CAN'T slip.''
 Stockings with spiral seams that wind round and round the legs on purpose are Stoopnagle's latest brain child. As for slips. he said;
 aWear the slip outside of the skirt-the skirt will undoubtedly show under it. but it's all right if 6 skirt shows"
 If the career of Morton Downey 1s any criterion, Frank Sinatra can well afford to laugh of the jibes of antagonists who have ribbed him on his fathers recent promotion to Chief of the Hoboken Fire Depart n1ent. It may be a good omen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

One curio cabinet that Andre KoStelanetz, conductor of 'The Pause That Refreshes on the Air'' program, has in his possession now, is prized above all other momentos the radio maestro has collected. In it are all the souvenirs he collected on his recent USO overseas tour. Contributions for the cabinet were made by the men in the armed forces and by some of the dignitaries MT. Kostelanetz met in the foreign countries.
 Umbriago, Jimmy Durante'S little man who wasn't there," will be the little man who's everywhere, this Christmas. A Des MoineS woman started it all, when she wrapped sev- eral Christmas packages and sent them to her son in camp, with in- structions to distribute the gifts to fellow soldiers who don't receive holiday presents. Inside each pack age is card which simply says "To Umbriago." Other mothers have heard of the idea, and as a result, "Umbriagos" all over the country will receive unexpected gifts this Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Downey, the Blue Network tenor, has enjoyed a Sinatra popularity for more than 20 years and boasts that his father was Chief of the Wallingford, Connecticut Fire De- partment when the young tenor was starting his career.
 The men in Les Browns orches- tra are double threatl Whenever the men in the band aren't re- hearsing for shows or doing an Army, Navy, or Marine appearance they can be found on a baseball diamond or a football gridiron. Only trouble is that no one will take their challenge for a game; they're supposed to be that good. Les and the boys will make an ap- pearance on "The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" program when 1t is heard on Monday night, Mo- vember 20, at 9:3O over WATR and the Blue Network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

MARTINS PHARMACY
 John P. Martin. Reg. Phnr. 61O South Mnln St. Tel. 3-07S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

PAUL'S DRUG STORE
 George F. Paul. Reg. Phar. 007 East Main St. Tel. S-0S20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

PICARELLI PEAR, Inc.
 J. ID. AIfieFi. Reg. Phar. 27B South Main St. Tel. 3-S74S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

PICKETT DRUG co. Eugene E. Beadle. Reg. PhaP. ABA West Main St. Tel. S-4049
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

MCCARTHY PEAR, Inc.
 Thomas F. Mccarthy. Reg. Phar. Cor. N. Main & Bishop. Tel. 8-7OO3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

MARTINS DRUGST
 ID. r. Martin. Reg. PhAr. 3AS Meriden Road. Tel. 3-0S17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
1920 KnOcycle0

Festival in St. Louis last May, has sung numerous concert appearances and been guest star with the St. Louis Little Symphony for the past two years. Miss Browning also has been leading contralto with the Chautauqua Opera Company dur ing their past two summer seasons and has been heard over several radio stations in her home city.
 Oracle Allen is taking the oppor- tunity. during her trip to Boston in mid November for concert appear ance with the Boston Symphony, to catch up 8 little on her Biography titled "The Hat With The Purple Sleeves" One of the operations Oracle will undertake in the book is to give her explanation of Ger trude Stein. Oh, brother
 That isn't a feud going on between Billy Redfield and Dick Jones-even though you might think SO if you saw their behavior during rehearsal lulls of ''The Aldrich Family" Billy, the programs Charley Clark, had to learn Judo for his role in the Broad way play, "Snafu," and he's teach- ing few holds and throws of the manly art to young Dick, star of the radio series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

REILLY & BURNS Bernard J. RielIy. Reg. Phar. 840 North Main St. Tel 4-0770
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

RIDGEWOOD DRUG co.
 Joseph Delaney. Reg. Phar. 2O0 Willow St. Tel. A-0O65
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

KUNKEL PHARMACY
 Paul J. KunkeI. Reg. Phar. lSO6 East Main St. Tel. 4-0S15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

KIPP PHARMACY Donald II. White. Reg. Phnr. S2S Walnut St. Tel. 3-0O10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

FULTON PARK PHAR.
 John JaIkOw. Reg. Phar. . 104 Cooke St. Tel. 4-00Ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

GRANDVIEW PEAR.
 A. Kusaila. B. S. Reg. Phar. S75 Grandview Ave. Tel. 3-9662
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Garry Moore, Jimmy Durante's Friday night CBS comedy partner, say8 he knows . hillbilly who tried to blow a tune on jug, but by the time he got it empty enough to blow in it, he wasn't interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

THE JONES DRUG co.
 F. A. Lerx & R. PaOIInA. R. Pms. Willow and Grove. Tel. 3-032D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

KENYON'S PHARMACY
 Walter ID. Kenyon. Reg. Phnr. 67S East Main St. Tel. 4-O002
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

KENAUSIS' DRUGS
 w. R. Kenausis. Reg. Phar. 045 Bank St. Tel. 3-03O0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

RAY DRUG co.
 Morris Reiss, Reg. PhaF. l2S4 Baldwin St. Tel. %-0S0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
To Locate The CERTIFIED
 DRUGGIST
 nearest you check this listg

BUNKER HILL PHAR.
 c. J. Winters. Ph. G. 256 Bunker Hill AV. Tel. 3-0600
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

TAREILA'S DRUGS
 HI. E. Tareila. Reg. Phar. 626 Bank St. Tel. 3-905S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

JOHNS DRUG STORE
 George 4. KIpp, Reg. Phar. S16 North Main St. Tel. 4-0O12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

OVERLOOK DRUG
 STORE w. l.. Nithins Reg. PhaP. 5Oy Cooke St. Tel. S-SS01
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

KEEFE'S PHARMACY
 Fred B. Keefe. Reg. Phnr. 214 Hillside Ave. Tel. 3-00OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

WALNUT PHARMACY D. Ganchex. and F. CxarEnsty
 (Regiatered Pharm acists) 261 Walnut St. Tel. 4-4S21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

The Certified Quality Drug Stores your neghborhood help to stay in good health at all times consult your family physician and then have prescriptions filled by your Certified Drug Store Pharmacist You fresh stock of ingredients precision reading the prescription, and absolutely subsuOns The strength Of national defense depends your streng and the strength of your husband and KEEP YOUR FAMILY HEALTHY by making frequent trips the docOr then your CERTIFIED DRUG STORE
Evening star., 1944-10-22

control of the Congress in this
election inveterate isolationists
would occupy positions of COM
manding influence and power"
Regarding the administration S
foreign policy, Mr.. Roosevelt
pledged postwar Germany would be
shorn of every single element of
military power-or of potential mill
tary power" and stern punishment"
for war leaders responsible for the
agony of mankind
No Secret Commitments.
He asserted also that the admin
iStration had no unconstitutional
secret commitments in foreign rela-
tions
After my return from Teheran," +"
Mr.. Roosevelt said, Il stated off,
clally that no secret commitments
had been made. The issue then is
between my veracity and the contin-
uing assertion of those who have no
responsibility in the foreign field
or perhaps l should say a field for
eign to them"
After the end of a day which
saw him campaigning through the
rain for the millions of votes New
York City will cast November 7, the
President dealt point by point with
criticism leveled at administration
foreign policies by Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey. But not once did he speak
Gov. DeWey's name.
But there was no mIstaking his
meaning when he remarked:
These days-and am now
Evening star., 1944-10-22

bers. The Republicans have two
House members. representative
Robson, Republican, is sure of re.
election in the Ninth District. Rep.
Iresentative Carrier has tough fight
on his hands in the Fourth District
where his Democratic opponent is
Major Frank Chelf. If the State
goes for Gov Dewey, the COP may
hold this district. Otherwise it is
pretty sure to 60 back to the Dem
ocrats.
Representative Bates in the
9Th district is having trouble
and his Republican opponent
Thomas S. Yates, has a chance. DIR
Elmer E. Gabbard, Republican, who
ran against Representative May
Democrat, two years ago and lost
by only 300 votes, is again the
candidate against Mr.. May. Here
too, if Gov. Dewey wins, Mr.. May
will probably be defeated. Other
wise he has a chance of reelection.
Kentucky has not gone Republican
in a presidential race since 1928 In
the Hoover Landslide. Democrats are
claiming victory by $4,000 this year
The Republicans utmost claim is
a 10000 lead on election day.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Dewey Making Own Decisions
In { CAMPAIGN Devoid of BIunders

cided to fight the champion instead
Of his seconds. This was obvious in
his foreign policy speech in New
York Wednesday night, when he
spoke in rather friendly terms of
Secretary Hull, but accused Mr..
Roosevelt of striving to be both
President and Secretary of State.
He mentioned the Presidents per-
sonal conferences with Premier
Stain and Prime Minister Church.
i'll, and raised a new issue of Sc
cret Diplomacy"
1t may be that Mr.. Roosevelt
would have made some last-minute
campaign speeches and appear
ances, even If Gov Dewey had con-
fined himself to an impersonal at
tack on the New Deal. In the
closing weeks of the 1910 campaign,
the President also visited several
major cities to correct what he de-
scribed as Misrepresentation.
In any event, some Republican
advisers believe Gov. Dewey's
chances will be better in an open
fight with his opponent than If he
had debated the issues with spokes-
men for the administration.
The strategy of leaving wide gaps
in his speaking program during the
last two weeks also is believed to
have been Gov. Dewey's own idea.
He speaks this week in Minneapo-
lis, october "a, and in Chicago the
following day. Six days have been
left open, then, before he visits
Buffalo October 81 and Boston No
vember l. Then there are two more
open dates in that crucial last week,
before he makes a probable appear
ance in New York City November 4,
where many candidates have closed
their campaigns in Madison Square
Gsrden.
Surprise Stops Possible.
These gaps leave him the oppor-
tunity to make a laSt-minute sur
prise visit to any one OF several
strategic spots, such as Cleveland
or Detroit. 1t also would enable
him to stop in important New Eng
land cities on his return from
Boston.
Although he made the traditional
tour of the Far West in September
since his return from Oklahoma
City Gov. Dewey's campaign has
been far from the traditional type.
He has spent most of his time in
Albany, working on future speeches
and attending to his duties as
Governor. passing up time which
some candidates undoubtedly would
have utilized to speak in the many
cities a presidential candidate al
ways is urged to visit.
Although he has travelled by spe-
cial train to st. Louis and to
Charleston, w. Va, since returning
from the West, on each trip he
went directly to the speaking desti-
nation and back to Albany, with
out intervening rear-platform ap-
pearances. On short trips from
Albany to New York for such events