davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
Whats Playing dt
T OK Theatres

Relax, enjoy yourself-give
your family treat-take them
to the Fox Wisconsin Theatres
If you're in the mood for facts,
not fiction, Sc Canyon City"
the story of the most spectacular
Jail break of our time, filmed the
very way it happened. Now play
ing at the Fox Wisconsin The
atre.
If you want to laugh and really
lose yourself in hilarity, "A
Southern Yankee" is the pic
ture for you to see at the Fox
Palace Theatre. "a Southern
Yankee" stars Red Shelton in
one Of his funniest roles as a
spy "for both Sides" and lovely
Arlene Dahl as the girl of his
dreams.
If you crave excitement, ad-
venture, real thrills, see the two
great pictures at the Fox Strand,
"The Invaders" starring Leslie
Howard and Lawrence Olivier
along with "The Commands
Strike at Dawn" Both fast-mov-
ing-both unforgettable war pic
lures. Excellent entertainment
for all.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
DR.. Dubois to Teach
At the New School

NEW YORK, N.Y.-(G) Dr..
W. E. B. Dubois wiI give a 15-
weeks course, The Negro in
American History" at the New
School for Social Research, &c
W. 18th St., New York, begin
ming Monday, Sept. 27, at $3.50
pm.
The course opens up new
view of American history, en-
phasizing the influence which
persons Of Negro descent have
had on the thoughts and activi-
ties of this country. Among the
topics thus treated are Ameri-
cas- relations with Europe and
Africa in the 18th and 18th CEN
turtles; the influence Of slave la
Dor, the cotton kingdom, and the
Civil War; the period of recon-
struction; the part played by Ne
groes in the social an deconomic
development during the 10Th CEN
fury; the Negro as writer and
subject in American literature;
the development of capitalism and
imperialism in the Goth century,
covering both World Wars and
the depression, from the point of
view of Negro workers and think
ers.
A notable list Of guest lectur-
ers will take part in the series,
including: DR.. Ellen Irene Diggs,
professor of sociology, Morgan
College, Baltimore, Md; DR.. st.
Clair Drake, associate professor
of anthropologY and sociology,
Roosevelt College, and author Of
'Black Metropolis; DR.. John
Hope Franklin, professor of his
tory, Howard University; Dir.
E. Franklin Frazier, professor
and chairman, department of So
ciology, Howard University, and
president of the American So
Geological Society; Shirley Ora
ham, writer and lecturer; DR..
Lorenzo ]. Greene, professor Of
history, Lincoln University, JEFF
ferson City, Mo-; DR.. Luther P.
Jackson, professor and chairman,
department Of history, Virginia
State College; DR.. Rayford w.
Logan, professor and chairman,
department of history, Howard
University, also editor, "The
Journal Of Negro Education.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

President Truman is looking
for scapegoats in his quest for
votes. He'll blame the manufac-
turers, retailers, or any other
group for initiation regardless Of
how government contributes to
it.-Long Island Sun.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

ARTHUR, TEX.-Former
Texas Ranger Stirling o. "Sod"t
burst. aged IS, makes ! his last
rounds before retiring as a guard
1t the Gulf oil refinery here. burst
was commissioned a Ranger in
1918, serving on the Texas border
patrol. \ He ! joined the refinery
guard force Immediately after
Pearl Harbor. = A protection sys-
lem. only s slightly relaxed from
that used in wartime, is still MAIN
lained at this refinery, country's
largest in point Of production, to
Iafeguard petroleum resources 81
critical to both the J national I de2
tense and economy.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

The training Of children is a
profession, where we must know
thing given. George Macdonald
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

If YOU held any of these Spe-
cialties for six or more months
in the Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marines or Coast Guard, ana
can otherwise qualify, you may
enlist in the u. S. Army now for
8 years as q non commissioned
officer. The exact grade you Will
receive will depend on your pre-
vious experience and training,
as covered in w. D. pamphlet
1915.
With the high take-home pay
of an Army job, and the splendid
career opportunities which are
open to Army men, this is priv
ilege you'll want to take advan-
tage of, if you can meet the
specifications. To find out II
you measure up, stop in at your
nearest u. S. Army and u. S. Air
Force Recruiting Station.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

Of this we may De sure: that
thoughts winged with peace and
love breathe a silent benedictt1n
over all the earth, cooperate WITH
the divine power, and brood I'M
consciously DER the work of His
hand.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
ArthritiS Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help 10
ches and pains of rheumatism, Arthritis
euritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr
,omind. Works through the blood. First dos
suaIIy starts alleviating pain so you ca.
FORK, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
let Roniind at druggist today. QUICK, com
lete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

2o01 irving Park 3D., Chicago ILL.,
Waukegan, III.
1917 E. 9Th ST., hicago, III.
1902 Otto Blvd, hicago Heights
1O2O-22 Church ST., Evanston, III.
Room "a, 1o2 Spring ST.. Elgin. III.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
Fiery, Itching
Toes and Feet

When feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
feel as if they were cutting right init
the flesh, get small bottle of Moone'1
Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and
ankles morning and night for few days.
A real discovery for thousands wha
have found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant I'd
ase-stainless-money back if not sat-
lsfed-good druggists everywhere. g
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
Relieved in S minutes or
double YOUR money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocal
ng gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usual
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known II
ymptomatic relief-medicines like those In Bell-af
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
ify or double your money back on return of hotk
70 u.s. 25c at all druggists,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

IF the Talmadge crowd tries
force and violence he said sadly
Il fear the consequences. Negro
es and not going to submit to
trror without challenge"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

Chicago St.-JoIiet, III. N
Room 2O3, Postoffice Bldg.
kanakee, Ill.
Room %, New Postoffice Bldg.
121 N. Marion St., Oak Park
1855 w. Van Buren,, Chicago Ill
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
,;n Acid INDIGESTION Acid indigestion
y Relieved in 5 minutes ot

" Relieved in 5 minutes ct .
double your money back
yv1an excess stomach acid causes painful, sunocai
q gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usual
rescribe the fastest acting medicines KNOWN mI ~
relief-mediclnes like those IN ben-a1
ahlefs No laxative T3ell-ans brings comfort IN
ffy or double your money back on return OF posa
W, 25s IS I'll Sruggists,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
s. d 81
ks&iIIikA

, U.S.. ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Marian Anderson Named 20
Institute Of Arts Project

NEW YORK - (ANP)--Marian
Anderson, Pierre Montcux, Gregor
Piatgorsky, Jean sibelius. Deems
Taylor and Lawrence Tbbett
have been added TO the National
Arts Foundation Of musical 3D.
viRorB.
Plans are underway by the
foundation 10 establtsh an Insti-
tute for creative work In the arts.
modeled after the institute for
Advanced Study at Princeton, ".
J. Here artists win carry ON tnde-
pendent work In their chosen
fields.
Carleton Smith, authority In
the expressive arts, was named
director Of the National Arts
foundation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24


Miss hATsoa MesdooFe arrived
In The city sunday night, Decsm-
the halliday. with hsy rnoth~r
Mr.. Elale McAGoors. ala A. aSth
81. and other msmbsrs Of her
iA'n'Ey
Rath Pstsmmm. amia Fo.,yth Ava
No, ana Rldnsv n. AnArynon aaaa
EIfth Ave-. IA. applIsd for : rns,.
Rage license this wseh
Mr.. ana Asru (uytia e,.l,sa, n,
n. Paul win bs dinnsr U1,esta AZ
Mr.. ana Mrn Curtis chivey. ana
family On christnan DAY
Corr"eta@ni sgt Wendell John
Johnson ana not M, and Mr.
John Johnaon an ,~s ssa.sa last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
CHRISTMAS FEsTIvAL
SERVICE AT SAINT
PHILIPS LUTHERAN

4 special Christmas Festival
service win BE- held at g. Philips
Lutheran Church. 3Dib Fourth
Ave. 30. at s'4S q m. on Christ.
mas morning. December 10. Pas
tor Anderson win preach from the
Christmas Gospel. Luke Alto on
the subject - Saviour"
On Second Christmas Day. Sun
day. December 20, services win be
held at tho same hour. o:S5 q. m
The pastor win preach on the
theme Does Christmas Mean
Anything 20 Your" A very cor
dial invitation 10 extended to all
10 como and share the good news
Of Christmas In our new house OF
worship.
A special Christmas eve service
viii also BE- held at St. Philips Lu-
thsrAn at $50 p. m. Christmas
I'VE. II viii feature Christmas
carols and music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Villa Parker
WEEDS Curtis Harris
Saturday. Dec. 10

villa Parker Of 81 Paul and
Curtis Harris Of Minneapolis were
married Saturday, December Il
at 7 O'Clock In the home Of the
groom, a02i FIfth Ave. 30.
The bride wore Q blue crepe
gown and the bridesmaid, Mrs.
Isadore Freeman. also wore . blue
gown. ina best man was Mr.. IsA-
dore Freeman. Rev. b. N. Moore
Of g. Paul performed the cere-
mony.
A reception In the form Of q
Hmorgasbord followed the eere-
mony. The hosteases were: Mines.
MAble Ellis Of g. Paul. Mary In
gram Of Minneapolis. VIVIAN Free
man. g. Paul; Anna Mae Booth,
st. Paul; Clara Bowers. 81. Paul
and Ethel Parker. g. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs.. Duroek Ingram
and Mlss Ida Pearl Parker were
among the guests present
Miss Parker 10 the daughter OF
Mira Richie Howard Of Los An
Eeles. formerly Of Minneapolis
and Mr.. Harris 10 the son Of Mr.,
and Mira octaVius Harris. Sparta,
Ca Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Harris
are at home at ss2l Firth Ave. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Kathryn chivsrs. 4oi7 Clinton
Ave. 10.
LneiIls and LSSvmlne ahlvars OF
Washington. d. @. arrived In the
city Sunday. December 18th 70
spend the holidays with their par
snts. Mr.. and Mira Spencer shiV-
srs. se3i Fourth Ave. 30. They
win lsavs January ..
CaFmsIIs Bsnnsr Of Kansas city.
NO. Ia expected In tho city some
time this week 10 visit her broth
or. Stanley Bonner. Stanley II the
nephew Of Mrs LOttis Hyde. $3.50
Clinton Ave. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
TOME GRIGsBY ON
WoODARD CALENDAR

Tho picture Of four and one-half
month Tonic Diane GTigsby viii
appear on the calendar being dis
tributed by WoOdard's Funeral
Home for the coming year. Toni
Diane Ia the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles oriEsby. 1908 Bryant
Ave. No
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Youngd&hl Names Newman
TO 0overnsr's Citizens
Mental Health Group

Governor Luther w. YoungdAhl
has asked 80 Of the states civic
leaders 10 serve On his newly set
up Governors Citizens Mental
COMMITTEES. Among those asked TO
serve II Cecil Il. Newman. pub
Usher Of the Spokesman and Re-
corder nswspaper&
The committee win aid In the
carrying out Of plans to provide
with o modern mental health syS-
tenn.
Governor Youngdahl said In
naming the group. mental tIlneas
10 fifteen times more widespread
than tuberculosis and three times
more extensive than cancer"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
SOCIAL & PERSO NAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Helpers Club Of o. Peters Church met Sunday, Deem
Der 10 the Of Mrs Ava Jones' 1852 Fourth Ave 3d.
Tia W. O. u had meeting Tuesday December II ct the
home Of Mrs. Edna Edwards 2206 Elliot Ave So The members
exchanged presents This meeting their last for the
waiter Rhodes 22O9 Elliot Ave o. suffered broken ankle
Evening star., 1948-04-25

is too thin and is built over cement founda-
ton has little bounce to it, causing the familiar
old athletic ills of shin spnts" stone
bruises and fatigue. One of Braun's pretti-
est spills occurred because he had not
allowed for the stage of the Philadelphia
Opera House, which slantcd slightly
downward toward the audience.
Braun also needs strength judgment and
great endurance for the lifts, that is, for hoist
ing ballerinas into the air. Most of the girls
weigh in at around l12 pounds.
After session like Swan Lake, where girl
rides his shoulder for 40 seconds at a time,
Braun staggers for the backstage water foun-
tain like a worn-out left tackle gasping for the
water boy.
He UnderessixnAted HimseN
LAST season one of the girls in Ballet Theater,
natural f1yweight who was eating her way
right into the bantamweight Glass; was get
ting too heavy for the boys to lift. During one
performance the unfortunate male who was
scheduled to hoist her onto his shoulder grunt-
ed, clenched his teeth. and heaved up as hard
as he could.
He underestimated his own strength. The
girl sailed right over his shoulder and landed
head first on the stage behind him. A couple of
overalled stagehands rushed out and dragged
her off as the show went on. Just like college
football game. The End
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Theater's 24-year old Eric Braun is former
all-around prep-school star.
Ballet training is much more difficult than
training for sports, he claims. In sports there
is always time for a rest - between plays, dur
ing timeouts or while you line up. But in
ballet we keep going nearly all the time"
Braun carefully refrains from horseback rid
ing. skating, excessive walking, and rarely
smokes or drinks. Riding, skating and walking
call for muscle patterns different from those
used in dancing.
Iiks DasJEesbau Player
TOUGHEST stunt for any male ballet dancer
is what Braun calls leaps with BEATS" more
formally known as the entrechat The dancer
springs straight up, like basketball player
on a tipoff. Braun raises himself three feet,
more than many cage stars. During the jump
the legs are crossed back and forth. Nijinsky
could cross his legs 10 times. Braun is good
for eight. He finds a few of these |%more
strenuous than a l2-lO set of tennis.''
Ballet uses another basketball motion -
calling it the temps de poisson" If Braun
had ball in his right hand while executing
this Jump he would exactly resemble cage
star going up under the basket for lay-in shot
One ballet fundamental is copy of any
track man pitching over the cross bar in
western-roll high jump. Another leap resembles
a combination broad jump and low hurdle -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Livestock Sale Dates

Billings: Langman all breed sale, Billings
Livestock Commission Co.. Feb. 20-2l.
Missouia: Intermountain Swine Breeders as
ISOLATION sale and show, Feb. 81.
Bozeman: Gallatin D. H. L. association sale,
Feb. Is.
Bozeman: Montana Hereford Association. Ine.
sale, Feb. 26.
Bozeman: Registered sheep sale. Feb. AZ.
Bozeman Gallatin Registered Swine Breed
ers sale, Feb. 81.
Bozeman: Montana Aberdeen-Angus associa-
ton sale, Feb. 81.
Bozeman: Montana Aberdeen-Angus sssocia-
ton annual spring sale, Feb. ~.
Fairfield: Teton County Registered swine
Growers association bred gilt sale, March 2.
Billings: Midland Empire Swine Breeders
association bred gilt sale, March 6.
Sheridan, wyo.: Sheridan Hereford associa-
ton show and sale, March 7-8.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford Breed
ers association sale, March IL.
KalispeI: Northwest Montana shorthorn sale.
March IL.
Billings: Montana shorthorn associations
spring show and sale, March 17-18.
Billings: Langman Hereford sale, Billings Live
stock Commission Co., March 1920.
GEWtStOWus CtDLIdl MOQtdnd htTtIOr0 ~
ISOLATION show and sale, March 20.
Livingston: Livingston Hereford Breeders as
ISOLATION annual spring Hereford sale, March
25th.
Shelby: Marias Hereford Breeders association
annual show and sale, March 25-26.
Billings: Midland Empire Swine Breeders as
ISOLATION second bred gilt sale OF 1s4s.
March 80.
Hanover, N. D.: Henry D. Henke Aberdeen
Angus production sale, May 81.
Billings: Lsngman Hereford sale, Billings Live
stock Commission Co., April 1917.
Billings: Langman c~ataloged saddle horse sale,
Billings Livestock Commission Co., May IT.
%, inclusive.
Parker, S. D.: Bones Stock farm, annual
registered Hereford sale, June /.
Havre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation annual ram sale. Sept. 25, 1948.
Miles City: 1948 Tri-State Hereford Futuri+y
sale and show, Oct. 1926.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
oWinter Fair Is Different
Facilities Assure Comfortable Enjoyment
of Educational, Entertainment Features

tertainment, awarding of fat steer,
lamb and barrow, fairgrounds.
Thursday
10 a. m. Display of champions,
downtown Bozeman.
p. m. Registered Hereford sale,
fairgrounds.
6 p. m. CHUCK Wagon" dinner,
Baxter hotel.
8 p. m. Organizationa1 meeting,
Montana Hereford Association, Inc.
8 p. m. Special winter fair movie
and stage show, Ellen theater.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Ain lime IN winter Time may
be new to many" said George Sine,
manager of the second annual ex-
position to be held at Bohemian, Feb.
1928, but that should make it all
the more interesting.
"a winter fair is different. 1t first
of all comes at a time of year when
those in agriculture, like myself,
can get away from the farm or ranch
for a day or so, but it also offers
new, varied ways of offering better
educational and entertainment pro-
grams to fair visitors"
Winter weather will not incon-
%venience fair patrons at Bozeman
this year as last, promised officers
of the fair association. Added build
ing facilities, heating equipment, in
closed livestock barns and pavilions,
will make every aspect of the fair
easily accessible and enjoyable.
Bert Griffin, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, has drawn
up a schedule of events starting at 9
a. m. Monday, Feb. %, which will
continue on through until 10 p. m.
each evening throughout the six
days and nights of the fair. Each
daily program will differ from that
of the day preceding and will offer a
choice of attractions.
Here is the fair program in part.
Many other events are planned
which will be added to the list this
week:
Monday
9 a. m. FLA and All livestock and
meat judging, including cattle, hogs
and sheep, plus carcass and meat
Identification, Montana State col
lege pavilion.
6 p. m. FLA and All banquet, Bax-
ter hotel. Hosts: Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
8 p. m. Smoker and lunch for ex-
hibitors and herdsmen. Hosts: Jay
Gees.
8 p. m. Montana State college play,
might Must FALL" Gallatin high
school auditorium.
Tuesday
9 a. m. Junior fat stock show.
10 a. m. Open class livestock judg-
ing, all day.
8 p. m. might Must FALL" State
college play.
Wednesday
9 a. m. Continuation of open class
judging, all breeds.
p. m. Production test dairy cattle
sale, fairgrounds.
1880 p. m. Junior fat stock sale, en-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

found, move the birds to new range
at once, and start phenothiazine
treatment, of course taking out all
visibly sick birds and penning them
up somewhere. These sick ones are
the spreaders of infection and they
must not be taken along.
S~egregate Sick Birds
AS sick birds develop, they must
be taken out, and the flock must be
moved more often than with healthy
birds. We are trying to run away
and leave the disease behind, and
everything we do must be with that
general idea in mind.
This is not armchair theorizing,
this plan works, and it works where
there is 10 times the amount of
blackhead that we have here. If we
can move a blackhead infested flock
often enough, we can control black
head even without phenothiazine.
Theoretically, starting fresh every
spring, with no turkeys on the place
since New Years and keeping the
turkeys away from the chickens,
there should not be any blackhead
anyway, whether we rotate pastures
or not. Maybe So, but the book on
blackhead hasn't been finished yet.
Blackhead does appear where it
shouldn't, there may be other birds
that are carriers" the ring-necked
pheasant for instance. Poults are
expensive, feed is high priced and
while we may not be able to pre-
vent the first few cases of black
head, we certainly do not need to
let the loss amount to very much.
There is no use in giving definite
directions about pasture rotation.
Any plan we might map out
wouldn't be workable in half the
cases. The general idea is the thing:
To move the turkeys frequently
from known infected ground, or
from possibly infected ground, to
clean range, and not to go back to
the old range for at least a month.
This may be done by cross fencing
a large pasture, or by using three
or four small pastures alternately,
or by any of a dozen expedients to
accomplish the desired end.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Friday
10 a. m. Swine and sheep sale,
fairgrounds.
p. m. Aberdeen-Angus sale, fair
grounds and Bozeman Livestock
Commission Co.
Two evening shows, winter Fair"
movie and stage show.
Saturday
8 p. m. Montana Winter Fair ball,
Armory.
Women's exhibits on display all
week, Montana Power building.
Education and commercial dis
plays all week, fairgrounds.
Prosperity makes friends; adver-
sity tries them.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Nebraska Rat Race
Seven Republicans Entered in Primary
Involved in Fiery and Expensive Tussle

Iof parity payments to farmers
should be reduced.
A husband and wife act Is now
planned. Bob and Martha will &c
to Nebraska April 9 and set forth
separately, he taking one set o1
towns and she another. This Is ir
response to genuine popular de-
mand-everybody wants to hear her
Senator Butler. who can scarcely
afford to have his man trail lest he
too appear belittled, few home i'm.
mediately after the tax vote tc
prepare the way.
Meanwhile Gov Dewey is chew
ing his f1ngernails in Albany in q
creditable version of the old Jimmy
Durante song: Il came to say ]
must be going. Shall I go? Shall
stay?"
His supporters plead with him
for personal appearance as they
did-vainly-in Wisconsin. Gov
Dewey, who hates to involve him
self directly and completely any
where, is making lengthy telephone
calls to Nebraskans here, begging
for advice. He has sent one of his
brain trust, Herbert Brownell, a
Nebraska product, to the scene to
help master-mind his candidacy
exactly as Gov. Dewey wants it.
Gov. Warren showed his interest
with a personal appearance recent.
ly but is not expected to- run
strongly, Senator Vandenberg asked
to be let out but refused to take the
legal action which would have been
necessary. Gen. MacArthur's paO-
pie estimate they are spending a
dime for him where the leading
trio spends 500 each but they still
think he'll show. The Speaker has
attracted little attention.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

out of pocket and prestige.
1t all began when a clever news
paperman, Ray Mcconnell of the
Nebraska State Journal, asked him
self why Wisconsin should get ali
the national primary advertising
He promptly got one set up in Ne
braska April 13 which would give
the Republicans chance to name
their favorites though their de-
cisions would not legally bind the
! delegates.
Threw Names In Hat.
Mr.. Mcconnell threw names In
the hat with abandon: Gov. Dewey
Taft, Stassen, Senator Vandenberg
Speaker Martin, Gen. Macarthur,
Gov. Warren.
What apparently happened is that
somebody decided Nebraska would
furnish an excellent barometer of
farm state sentiment. Money, then
gauleiters, then candidates began
to pour in. So much dust has now
been raised that the prestige of the
local hackers of the various hope
fuls. especially the first three, is at
stake.
Mr.. Stassen, as usual, set the
pace with an intensive personal
campaign and repeatedly made con-
siderable headWay.
This was jolt to Senator Taft
who had started off in high gear
with the support of Senator But
Ter, the States senior Senator and
boss of a well-oiled machine. Sena-
tor Taft had earlier thrown him.
self back a few furlongs with a
statement in Omaha that the level