davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-02
OWED TIE NCTWnRKS
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER
E-stern War Time PM.

Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
2:00-Musicana. Variety in Music - nbc
OF Men and Books in Review chs
News; Women in Blue. Waves blu
News Comment: Dance Music mbs
2:'5-Science Adventures Series chs
2:so-Grantland Rice and SPORTS nhc
Calling Pan-Amerca in CONCERT obs
SEE You. a "S'ongrage" 0uzz - blu
Falf Hour 70 DANCING Music - mbs
5:no-Minetret Melodies Nv Orch. - nbc
Victory F.O B. VARIETY Show = chs
News: To Be Announced = blu
This Is From Fallcran HOSPITAL mbs
3''n-Mueic on Disnlav Orch nbc
Arn,v HOSPITAL Visiting Time chs
FdH'e Condor and Jazz Concert - blu
Falf-Hour with Danca Music - mbs
4'0o-Pupert HUGHES Comment nhc
T''> Sanapson Parade; News - chs
N"we; Horace Heidts Review blu
TT Pe Announced f90 mirs.) mbs
A:17-Rarbarn &, the Boys, Music - nbc
4.9n-Horsa Rare Tin,n = NIB -cbs-nnhS
Tho Rh',thm Workshop Orches. - rbr
T"ncn MUSE Orchestra IS min. - mbs
5.n0-Yor- Anle~;o- Conc Talks - rbc
Casey. Press Photos. Drama = chs
Naws; Stonak Concert Orches. = blu
Navy Bllletin Board's Salute r,hs
5:'n-ohil D'Arcv &, His Quartet nbc
"Mother and Dad" Dra~,atic - chs
D-ncine Orch. for Half Hour mhs
5."7-Curt Massev & Vaoabonds rhc
Nancy Martin SONGS Pro~--m - hin
6.no-Sustain in the Army Wings nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time rbs
Service Serenade T.arrv Pare - blu
Prayer: Halls Of Monte7nma mhs
6.45-DeorIe'e P1-tforr1 A Fc~,,rn - TBS
cA,rvlard Tho-+er nr-~~e Skit - blu
6''o-Peon'e's War. H. F1emine rhc
71rr-v Wsrler's Sports Report - blu
T'~-rci' C-us Native Musica,e - nnbs
6f5--'o Art of Iivirr Talk nhc
v7or'' News and Commentary cbs
IT, p Ar-o"ncnd rs rninsl - biz,
7'oN-T'ev Cell Me Joe. Drama nbc
Tiore1 BARRYMORE IS tho Mavor = rhs
We Corre-oordents. Overseas - blu
A~ce~i--n E-rle Club London rohs
-.'7-r -land Stowe 2, Comment - blu
7.""-FllArv Queen Drama rbc-basic
C~and Old oprv Prooram nbc-sou+h
TT~e. Miriver Dranat'c Series chs
T. Be Arncun"ed no mins) - BIZ,
! ~tfrr Fa1e's Comm vents = nbs-esst
e."a-"Ahie's irish Rose " Drama - nbc
r~-~-,v Baker h Variety Show - chs
Fo~'-- American Dancine Music - biz
F''o,'- sineiser Newscset mbs-east
f~''''~ Fsln with reoeat other mhs
a'-=-'-r'eic Is for Remembrance - rnbs
d '---NN' AT Sea Drama series INC
T>~9o~ Sanc+'lnn MYSTERY Drama chs
Ti1be~t arI Sullivan Faet'val - blu
IT. cisco Kid Drama nf West - mbs
e.---rivo Minutes News Pe~iod cbs
9'on-Natio~-1 Porn Darne Sho-S nhc
e~'rrdav Hit Parade Orchestra chs
l-ic-~o's -heet~r or the Air - mbs
e."n-Cen Won Ton This Gags - rhc
S~otl' oht Pa-I- Guest Orches blu
n.'=-co+,'-Ie-- Ni~',+'e Se~ers1e - chs
a:-7-ouick Quiz Time min. - blu
To-" -rorrv- Wood V~rie-v Party - nbc
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra blu
wal Arch Gurnison Comment mbs
To- --Corre"tion Please, Quiz chs
r'>~9-- Valley r. Barn Dancing nlbs
1c-""-'"',o C~-~4 N'd O~~-, Show rbc
Amy Services Forces Present blu
1o:A7-Fifteen Minutes Talk Time - cb
11.n0-Varietv and News to am. nbc
News Variety. Dance 2 h.-cbs & blu
Three Hours for D"nce Variety - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-02


, few courageous customers w h o
! were around Wall Street today still
Exhibited an appetite for peace
rated stocks but the market enter
ed the new month with much Of
the hesitancy that characterized
August.
Steels, rails, motors, utilities and
oils were narrow from the opening
on. Prices of individual favorites
stiffened at the close and gains OF
| fractions to point or so were we'll
distributed. Dealings were among
the slackest of the past several
months. Minor losses were plenti-
full. .-.
The sweep of the Allies toward
Germany. combined with the triple
holiday, again tended to accen-
tuate speculative and investment
caution. Principal securities ex-
changes will observe their final
summer Saturday suspension to-
morrow and will remain shut down
through Labor Day Monday.
The Associated Press 60 stock
average was up Il of point at
IS, a net gain for the week of i.
Of 80 issues registering, $40 ad-
vanced against $40 that were down
or unchanged. Transfers of 637, $40
shares compared with 604, 740
Thursday, volume being propped
by last-minute activity in several
low-priced stocks.
Sentiment was aided to some ex-
tent by the sale of stock ex-
change seat for $4,000, an in
crease of $4,000. A few recently
depressed aircrafts rallied on the
belief they may have been over
sold on peace talk.
WHY'S Overland pushed up l 1-8
near the finish and advances OF a
point were retained by Montgom-
cry Ward, Chicago & North West
ern preferred and Douglas A r.
craft. improvement was shown by
Dome Mines, Homestake Mining,
American Cable Il Radio, FARMS
worth Television. Goodrich, Maso-
mite and General Electric. Losers
included Great Northern. Standard
Oil IN. J.), Cerro de Pasco, Amer
lean Telephone, Du Pont and East
man Kodak.
Bonds were mixed. Grain futures
weakened. At Chicago wheat was
off IL to I 3-8 cents a bushel, oats
2 to 1-8 and rye IL to IA.
Cotton lost 65 to IS cents a bale in
sympathy with cereals.
In the curb Arc Equipment
jumped 2 So. Other forward lean
ers were Amrican Light, Republic
Aviation, Diana Stores, Electric
Bond & Share, Wichita River Oil
and Cities Service Turnover here
was 255,735 shares versus 230. ass
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-02
AVERAGE MIDDLING PRICE

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1-R-
The average price of middling IS.
16ths inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spot markets
was IS cents a bale lower at 21.3e
cents a pound; Average for the
past 80 market days 21.44; Mid
ding 7-8ths-inch average 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-02
RADIO
WMFD wi'ai.gtss
14oo &c.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
7:30-Family Altar.
7:z5-Musical Clock.
800-Daily War Journal.
8:3e-News Revue.
8:45-Tne Humbart Family.
9:00-The Breakfast Club.
10:00-Fannie Hurst Presents.
10:30-What's Cooking.
10:55-News summary.
11:00-Lets Dance.
11:30-Meditation Period.
12:00-Blue Playhouse
12:30-Farm and Home Makers.
1:0O-News from London.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
Observation-Disclosures Star-Nsws.
1:30-Swing Shift Frohcs
2:00-Headline News.
2:02-Women in Blue.
2:30-Roseland Ballroom Orchestra.
3:00-Head]ine News.
3:02-Twenty One Stars.
S:30-Eddie Condon's Jazz Concert.
4:00-Headline News
4:02--Saturday Revue.
5:00-Headline News.
5:02-Hello Sweetheart.
6:00-Service Serenade.
6:15-Sports
6:25-News - Wilmington Star-News.
6:30-Sundown Serenade.
7:00-Blue CORRESPONDENTS Abroad.
7:15-Hasten the Day.
7:20LSez You.
8:G0-Early American Dance Music.
8:30-Gilbert and Sullivan Festival.
9:ao-Parade of Spotlight Bands.
9:55-Coronet Quick Quiz.
1n:oo-Musical Autographs.
1G:3eSArmy Service Forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-02
EGGS AND POULTRY

RALEIGH, Sept. 1-lR- (NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
to firm
Raleigh-U. S. Grade A large
22(clean White) As Hens, all
weights. % to 25
Washington-U. S. Grade A large
"A; Broilers and fryers rs to %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-(P-
Cotton futures closed steady SIS to
80 cents a bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-02

green leaves of plants when they
transform water and carbon di-
oxide into carbohydrates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-02
HOGS

HOGS
RALEIGH, Sept. 1-R-NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
of 1925 at Clinton and Rocky
Mount and 1880 at Richmond.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
HOUSES UNFURNISHEn,

IN NEARBY vA.--4 bedrooms, Ia baths,
unusually attractive house, h..wh.. laun-
tors 5y spaees. aseads S
SSarden: fruit trees. chicken houses and
6po,6at. 6rooder equipment; I house also contains
entire house reasonable; s avafiabie ias s1o, I'M.
sss.so MoNfH-seW New Cape Cod bungalow:
picture window, all buiit-in fixtures in
bath; completely equipped kitchen. Servel
refrigerator, cabinet range: gas heat;
pines. East Riverdaie Md. l'n II miles i from from
heart Of city: High elevation, at least IS
Sesrees cooler ed than city Call UNION s54s
yACANT. M; wheaton, Md;-Cape Cod
ahdF Fnf hse esdsns ss sahS sEBn sDSse sa ss
lanseo; line; $40 month, HI. o9s4. ..
pstle heat; ,,ss SIG. So; Co., avail Aug. lst.
He 1855 eAHvKkr MHsi 81 81 nv" SWRent to private
ssS qs' per amo' Fl EDW vS0s scHWARz ISs me-
1s14 1oi4 HsrTmont ysTs & aye IN d. S2lo; roo,,s
Leg l n nGasf: sERNsTE1N STE Dsn sS5a co. rs 9TH
GROOM BRICK, Ia baths; on Ia acres,
dsle, Xa ss5 per month; unfurnished.
foEES'T foVEEY ENGHisH-sTYLE HOUSE with
small garden, in new D. G. section; nearly
SDoess rooms e tile
Sunday, ] to 6, Kenilworth trolley. out
Bsnnng ID Row o Rfk ste st. Hosr SGs oath St
WE HAVE AVAILABLE to local people new
SedEeom see5on y5h aS5G hshs
WHITEFORD. 1914 K st. NV. DI. 97o6
Evening star., 1944-07-30
HOUSES FURNISHED tco,,. /,

t1o5 GLOsTER RD.. Wood Acres, Md
Out Mass. ave. in prewar new-home de.
.velopment.. 7-rm, brick with. 3 bcdrms !.
liv. rm.. dining rn,,. den, baths, auto
Aus: Is; rent, $12s; May be seen between
call OR. 22gs before 2 on Sunday.
2 REDROOMS, furnished home with studio
apartment, rented at $50 a month; auto
matte gas heat: full recreation room. small
yard; bedroom can be rented out II de-
sired; rent only to responsible GENTLE
family with references; no children; $50
NEW 2-bedroom house, Bendix washer.
NIL NJ tt, Moyes es,Sdl drive Silver Spring. Nd Slo5
COMPLETELY FURN.. Groom home for
rent; rent; new home and furniture. Ii. 33ls
TWO-BEDROOM detached house for Au-
ADULTS sSst ans s,ss Sept al se4naVenences prefer
AVAILABLE july 31st to August 31st; at
tractlyeiy furn. b-rm house in Falls
lane; Call Falls Church sss9-R
RLINGTON--Attractive 4-room bunga-
low, garage, nice porch. yard, gas heat;
convenient: cE,a,t: ideal for refined couple; inn
mediate occupancy; restricted; inspect
Sunday. CHI. 473B; Monday, CO 4OO2.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

LARGE CABIN, near Great Falls, r.
Campers or horsemen. Chestnut 2273 or
MA. 1920, Ext. 97a 30"
I0II FOWLER ST.. at West Falls Church
1s acres with beautiful lawns, gardens
woods, crooks, tennis court, vegetable gar
dens, comfortable old Groom house, 20
minutes from PentagCn; S175 monthly or
S125 if permitted to occupy room. Good
transportation. Tel Falls Church 2646-J,
ar
Evening star., 1944-07-30

227 C st. n.e.-Rov brick. 8 rms. and
bath toilet, on 1St floor; occupied as 3
apts.; monthly rental S9s; price, S6,25h;
PRATT co. Ma SkS2: eyes RA Ao3l
Evening star., 1944-07-30

CONTINUED on Next PaSs.)
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Lovely broom bungalow, like new;
bedrooms; now ready for occupancy: No.
292s Yost pl. Open Sunday pm: other
days, appointment. H c. MAYNOR 6
co, 23l4 Rhode Island ave. ne. North
Evening star., 1944-07-30

WOODBRIDGE SPECIALS-Large 7-roo!n
house, big front rorch, 4 master bedrooms;
! lovely lot, shade and shrubbery; squares
north r. l. ave. Only S10,500 Vacant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

The Connecticut fntorsraeial Commission recommends 6 nine. point program In It's report to the Governor to bring about a reduce ton of race tension and to promote 6 broader spirit Of toloration and cooperation,
 1, A continuous campaign Of inter.raeiAl education, with efn. phaSb on the contribution each Fas cial group b making to the welfare Of the community.
 2, formation of more community councils of inteF.raoial oFganisa- tons.
 8, Provision of better housing, "The denial of opportunity, paFtle' ulaFiy to Negroes, to rent or pur" chase satisfactory property iS . eehs tinulng source Of friction"
 {, Employment should be freed from definite limitations based on race, color, or creed, which still e%' ht." :,
 5. Negroes should Dc promoted by employers on Q basis of merit
 6. Citizens should accept respon. slblllsy for the spreading and mag nlfying of baSeless Funiors 'prejus diclal to one race or another"
 ', Each community should ostabs fish groups for the prevention Of racial disorder and tho handling Of 1t should it occur"
 8, Famiiiarizing of the public with Connecticut laws prohibiting discrimination.
 Q. That majority and minority groups examine themselveB to see what they are contributing to the causes of the present racial tension" and to provide leadership to elimin. ate t,
 "Race tensions" have increased in many towns in Connecticut because of changes which have come With the influx of war-tine labor, The situation is less tense in some parts of the State than in others"
 "some public utilities have in. creased race tension because of Q policy of employing Negroes only in ineniai positions" the report dc. clareS, The Commission also finds against some national. fly groups" It says: Sometimes a ferign name Is in itself c handi- cap in applying for jobs, particular. iy in the secretarial and clerical field"
 The Commission, nevertheless, re- ports a broader attitude by industry in general in placing workers. Men and women Of different racial groups now are working side by side, where previously employers had been reluctant to bring about such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Better Housing For
 Negroes Advocated
Tolerance Program Also Urged in Nine'Point Setup
 Recommended By Inter.Racial Commission

conditions, The principal cause of dlssa atisfaetion among Negroes, ae' coFding to the report, "b Q wiaes spread feeling that promotion or up- grading is difficult for them to oe. tain" Negro women, the report salys, despite qualifications, can rarely obtain positions aS clerical workers, stenogFaphers, telephone operators or salesWon0n in stores, but barriers to the employment of qualified Negro girls arc gradually disappearing in many places" The State has taken the lead in placing Negro women in clerical and slmiiaE work in various departments.
 Parts of the report deal with bar. FlOFs against equal educational ops portunities for racial groups, ten' sion resulting from inadequate housing, friction due to mixing ia crowded public carriers and to ab. senee of suffleient reefeatienal faells ities in the larger cities, A major cause Of race tension Is rumorsInen' geFing, always Irresponsible but one of the most serious problems faced by workers for good will, tho Com. mission says. Complaints which have been made to the Comniiss sion are listed. together with com. ments on steps that were taken to remedy the conditions complained Of.
 The Commission was created by the General Assembly in ie43 and Governor Baldwin appointed the ten members. The Rt. Rev. Walter II. Gray Of Hartford iS chairman; Rabbi Morris silVerman Of Hart. ford, deputy chairman; The Rev. Joseph M. dFifsin, Hartford, seere. tary, and the Rev. John c. Jackson, Hartford, assistant secretary; other members arc Mrs. Sadie 3. Care. therS, Waterbury; pr, sabina H, Connolly, New Haven, Charles B. Cook, Hartford; Dr. Garter L. Mar. shall, New Haven; Judge Samuel MellitS, Bridgeport; and Morris Perlman, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

tsosen content is desirable but h dlfncult Co obtain. Some companies are manufacturing commercial na- terials, containing both lime and fertilizer, tht can be used for this purpose, Directions as to amounts to be used come with the preparations, Build up the compost pile in alter mating layers in this manner untll about four feet above ground.
 Garden refuse such as bean and tomato plants can be worked In ad. vantageously. Garbage in small quantities can also bo utilized if the pile is far enough away from the house or other buildings, Garbage will attract rats and unless the pile is Q considerable distance from buildings, there is danger of an in- feStation.
 Make the sides of the pile as straight aS possible and leave the top dished in 90 that water can col- leet in the pile, When the Job Is completed, take Q stick or erowbar and make holes in the compost pile 30 that water oan penetrate through 1t, This will hasten decay.
 To give best results, Q compost pile should stand through one Sum- mer, If made now, the pile will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
|U. OF (. CLASSES
 TOSTART MONDAY
Seven Non.Credit Courses Included in Current
 Years Program

Seven non-credit courses for adults will open at the University of Connecticut Extension Center, sponsored by the Y. M. c. A. next week. On Monday night at 7'3O classes will start in Effective Speak, ing, taught by Miss Mary L, Martin; Elementary Spanish, Clarence L. Tappin; and Shakespeare, Mrs Marion K. Mabey, instructor.
 Tuesday night at 7:30, William B. Elwell will meet his class in Cur rent Literature, and the Salesman ship Glass will open with Frank B. Lyman as instructor.
 Wednesday at 7:S0 ?. m. the Vo- cabulary Building class will meet with Dr. John G. 0ilmartin, Gnd 6 new class in Psychology for Every day Life will be taught by Edward Ricciuti.
 All non-credit classes will meet at the Central Y. M. o. A. For further information can Professor Maurice J. Ross or Educational Director, Ar- thur l.. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

ready ser usa next fsli or tAs fol. lowing spring.
 Weli-docomposed compost can be spread on top oe the ground end then plowed in. Thus the organic matter win Do readily incorporated into the soil,
 If the pile a only partially de- composed, Che material can be used as q mulch, Spread around berry bushes, asparagus, rhubAEh, toma- toes, pole beans or any other tall- growing, widely spaced plants, it will give good results, Melons and eu- oumbers also show excellent pro- gress when grown on top of . mulch of this kind,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Fallen Leaves Serve
 Thoughtful Gardeners
Little Effort in Fall Provides Valuable Organic Matter
 for Garden Crops Announces pr. H. A. Hunt

New Haven, Conn, Sept ai = Piles of pungent, burning leaves may be one of the first pleasant in- dieatlons that Autumn Ia on the way but burning leaves is Q poor practice for smart victory gardeners accord. ing to pr, H, A, Lunt, head of the soils department at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station,
 Although fallen leaves may be nuisance on the front lawn, they're Q valuable material in the backyard garden, The wise, experienced gard ener will rake them up and put them on the compost pile. Thor. oughly deeayod, leaves are 0 vAlu- able source of organic matter for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

garden corps.
 For the new gardener, pr. Lunt gives directions on how to build . compost pile, First dig out the top- soil to Q depth of about ten Inches or one foot in an area aS large aS you desire the compost pile to be, Four feet is c convenient width and the length can be suited to indlvid. ual requirements, Then put in a layer of one foot of leaves, sprinkle with lime and fertilizer, and cover with about on inch of topsoll, Three pounds of limestone and Ave pounds of garden fertilizer (Vietory form ula) should Do used to each 25 square feet, Fertilizer higher in ni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
JUVENILE RIGHTS

oklahoma City-(Up)--A juvenile has as much right to e trial by Jury as An adult in Oklahoma, Atty, Gen. Randall 8, Cobb ruled recently when 6 question of law was raised. He gave the opinion to Muskogee County JudkS John dullager. who wrote that a juvenile-under 10 years old--had demanded . Jury trial Juvenile cases are usually heard by the county judge without Q fury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
SERGEANT INvENTs TESTER

Nashville, Tenn. (UP)-An in. geniouS auxiliary generator and power regulator tester invented by N, R, Fuieher, Jr., of Nashville, . former engineering student and now on Army sergeant, haS been adopted by the Air Service Cems Fnand, The tester, used in repairs ing airplane motors, was fashioned by Fulcher from spare and reclaim. cd parts. It can be used without disaSsemhalng units to Do tested and has saved considerable nian-hours in repair and maintenance work since its adoption,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
VANS A BUSY FELLOW

Van Johnson had one busy morn. ing on the M-0-M lot last week.
 First thing in the morning he wound up his starring role in ''Dr. Red Adams" then went directly into added scenes for Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" and then trotted over to begin his co-starring role with Esther Williams in Thrill of Q Rc- nance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
MUSIC FOR CARSON FILM

Nat Finston, head of M-G-M's music department, will conduct a special musical score composed by Bronislau Kaper for M-G-M's Mrs. Parkington." An augmented stu- dio orchestra vii be used for the recording.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Nunnally Johnson, tho author Ot "Casanova Brown" and other films, suffers considerably from hangoverS when he drinks, A newspaperman fecalled tho morning after" when he was plying Johnson with bromos eitro.carbonato, aSpirIns, etc., and started giving him advice about Q cure , To which Johnson groAnea Would you talk to Noah Abou. wAat big ralnStorms YOU'VE been lnP"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Ocean City, Maryland. Dear Wal ter: You make the same mistakes As 30 many sporting writers do In referring to fAvorites. You quote FDR aS Q three to one faVorito when you should refer to him aS 2 one to three faVorlte. Meaning II you put up 5000 you win l,o0o-- F Hoen."
 Mir. Hoen means # you put Si,0oo on Dewey you will lose it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
0RONOkE RESIDENTS
 CANVASSIN0 DIS

A group og residents og the N noke sohcol District has stAztsa 7H enumeration of children ln ln1 1|1t tEict, preparatory to renewing V request for re-opening the clos e school. children in tho section no4 attend Russell school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Instant into that uniaue orbit, only co have tho diatlnetion ruined for lack Of Q looAl hahltatlon and name, What shall it profit Q man to ba anolnted and anonymous aA tho same tlmeS A hero has been dc. geribed as Q man who dies on tho field of battle for tho privilege of having his namO misspolled in tho local obituaries, But even that ia better than to live and to dio in tho same paragraph, With best wlshOS, believe nc, sincerely yours, Frank Fletcher"
 The nswspapOFS in New York probably didn't got this over their tOletypOs, We got it from Washing, ton readers, Tt is the story by Lloyd Gregory, Q correspondent covering Q Texas convention of Democrats from Dallas The article alleged thas Martin Dies received one of the most Stinging rehukes ever given a Texan in public life Dies got up to speak, but never got further than Ladies and Gentlemen for ho was howled down" Adds the reporter; "Ho first smiled indul- gently ct the h0eklerS, Ho figured the pro-RooSeVelt boys and girls would soon Do out of wind, But the longer Dies stood thore, tho louder tho yelb of condemnation, They considered his appearance on a pro.RooseVolt platform Q deadly in- suit. Send the stooge homeP they cried, "rhrow him outl'
 For several minutes, it must have seomed years, Dies stood thOrs, Ills afsahle smile slowly changed to grim seriousness, his face turned rod, and on his face hurt and in. eredulity were registered, No man could take such punishment for long. With Q gesture of resignation, Dies turned from the naierophoneJ and walked from the platform back to hh seat"
 Professor Irwin EdmAn's opinion h the Saturday Review Of LlterR. ture: "The whole duty of Q column ist b to correct m an hour the stupldities Of thoSe who have spent their lives in Q given field"
 An hotiPsAnds sA.hAWf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

A local and 6 Republican were arguine, The latter summed up: You may know your music, son, but co far as politics 90 you're stlli dry behind the earslO
 I'd rather be dry behind tho ears" punnOd the wag, than Dewey behind thenll"