davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Bolonce, !.
Not Looks
Hawks Make Note
OF Cott-Likeness
In His Stors
BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD,

110444 WOOOs
Want to become a movie star?
Here's a tip.
y Walk past Howard Hawks, then
turn suddenly catlike and pick
something of the floor. Or better
still. learn tight-rope walking or
acrobatics.
II this sounds silly, read on
anyway, for Hawks Is one of
Hollywood's more famed star-mak-
ers. Paul NUM-. George Raft, Ella
Raines. Lauren Bacall and the
late Carole Lombard are among
his discoveries.
Hawks says the most impor-
tant attribute a potential star can
possess is q sense of balance.
Beauty. he says, rates down the
list with him.
Look at Cary Grant," COM
ments Hawks. Watch him closely
on the screen-he's like panther
on his feet. That's why he is the
master Of deft comedy"
Grant, of course, was q circus
acrobat before the movies found
him.
Hawks told Of how he discovered
Lauren Bacall. He saw her picture
lin a magazine and told his secre-
ltary to check on her. The secre-
Itary misunderstood and sent Lau-
lren q rail ticket to come to Holly
wood from New York. Hawks
hadn't planned going that far at
first. $50
when I first saw her" the
famed director recalls, "she was
anything but beautiful. Her voice
screeched like a boy soprano In
the throes of voice changing.
would have sent her home by the
next train had she not that cat
like. slinky way Of walking"
| Lauren. an ex-model. became
Ia throaty voiced one-shot sensa-
ton in her first picture. ITO Have
and Have Not"
| Hawks. truly. is Hollywood's
apostle Of the different. His latest
discovery is Elizabeth Coyote
Threat, who plays the part o1
Ian indian girl In "The Big Sky.
She's half Cherokee which seems
logical enough.
But who else but Hawks would
look for an Indian girl in q New
York model agency?
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Hollywood Diory
"A London CoIunnnist Thinks
Tf1ot Jean Should Come Home
. By sheiloh Grohom

but this Jane is OK. under her
lown steam. "The Champ" title
was changed to 1.-THE Clown. :, tai
lored to Red Skeletons talents. s..
Liza Kirk ready to step into Mary
Martins great shoes for "Soutt
Pacific" London. in November
Mary won't sign for anything until
after q long rest.
| North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-07-14
The Posing Show
Bogurt's S Social Position
Keeps Soaring This Year
By Jay cormody
The glamour parade


Actor whose socaarc position improving most rapidly In
Hollywood could Humphrey Boga After playing opposite the
motpe actress all those Bogey made rich switch to
Katharine Hepburn "The African Queen His next
crust leading lady will be Jennifer Jones Beat The Devil
Evening star., 1952-12-14
1895

This mixer has metal base and turn table fit all size bowls
with the adjustment rack and swivel bracket Motor has 6
speeds Included ucer with straner and adjustable spout
food chopper with discs for fine medium grndng
whirl beater mixer and large milk glass utility bowl.
LeveArlngton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
E:..lba

ELBA - Cpl. Elmer Lori, who
served one year in Korea, has re-
turned to San Houston, Texas,
after spending his furlough with
his sister, Mrs. J. w. Hughey, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill
attended the Permian Oil and
Gas Co. dinner held at the Lafay-
cite Hotel at Marietta. Mrs. Good
will won one of the door prizes.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Leasure on Nov.
6 at the Memorial hospital at
Marietta, named Lynn Louisa.
B. c. Schillings and Mr.. Black
of Cambridge, were Tuesday call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hesson.
Iva Hesson, Dorothy Hesson,
Marlene Hesson, Gladys Hesson
and Max Hesson and son, Homer,
were in Marietta, Saturday.
c. C. Wharton, Jr., of Burgetts-
town, Pa, spent the weekend
with his father. c. c. Wharton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

HERE AND YON - Mrs. Stella
Depue celebrated her 10th birth
day on Nov. 18th. Her daughter,
Hazel and her grandsons honor
ed the occasion with a birthday
dinner at their home on Cald-
well route |. We wish Mrs. De-
pue many more happy birthdays
and the best of health.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son,
Ronald, were weekend visitors of
Mrs. Jewell Wickham and grand
daughter, Shelba Jean of Rail
road street, Caldwell.
Callers and visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Polling were Athel
Moore and Harden Everly, Mrs.
Helen Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wentworth and children
Nenia Joe and Charles, Florence
Hill, Jesse Butler, Junior Polling
and Harry Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Everly
have their fall butchering done
for this season. Harden wants to
put on some weight before old
king winter intervenes as he is
much underweight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler and
children of GAINESVILLE, Jesse
Butler and Helen Wheeler, Can
ton, were recent visitors of their
mother, Bertha Lahue and son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
w Is Z . OF
O T N { R w lSE
BY E. o. BOND

Five percent of the American
people think, five percent more of
us think we think. The other 80
percent of us would rather die
than think.
1t takes a lot of jack to keep a
car up.
The best way to see divine
light is to put out your own
candle.
Religion is the best armor in
the world, but the worst cloak.
Public money is like holy
water every one helps himself.
Praise makes good men better
and bad men worse.
Positiveness is an evidence of
poor judgement.
He has no religion who has no
humanity.
Four things everyone has more
of than he knows sins, debts,
years and foes.
For, one good deed a hundred
evil deeds should be overlooked.
Every fool can find faults
which a wise man can not re-
medy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

-
niEflts at the Summerfielu Meth
odist church. Services were held
the former part of the week al
the Whigville church.
Emma McGurk of Byesville,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cailand, Saturday.
Clyde Stephens went to Find
lay this weekend to visit with
.his mother.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brown
were called to Glenfield, Pa, by
the illness and death of his
father, S. E. Brown which occur
red last Saturday, Nov. 8. They
returned to their home here,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cutler and
daughter, Jewel, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Cutler, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Frashure
and son of Charleston, w. Va,
visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Fogle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Evans of
Parkersburg, w. Va, were week
end guests at the Fogle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
were in Caldwell, Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Emma McGurk, Byesville,
was a Sunday dinner guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calla1d
of Marietta, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and family.
Mrs. Homer Warner was a
dinner guest Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hidge King.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Canton,
Mrs. Wanda Blair and children
of Cambridge, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Watson one evening
the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
MI. Ephrairrl

MT. EPHRAIM - Margaret
Meighen has gone to spend the
winter with her sisters, Bertha
Shafer and Nancy McAuley.
Cliff Keyser and wife of Cald-
well, visited Arthur Miller and
family, Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Weaver of Cald-
well, attended church here, Sun
day.
George Bates and family and
Mae Bates spent the weekend
with relatives in Canton.
Ray Curtis, wife and son of
Macksburg, visited relatives, on
Sunday.
Fred Bates and wife OF Zanes-
vile, spent Saturday with their
daughter.
Chelcie Mcconnell was haul
ing milk for George Bates, Sun
day.
Earl Gibson and wife of Akron
were visiting Daily Vorhies and
wife last week.
The body of Melroy Johns was
buried here Friday. He was a
former resident and school
teacher. Several attended the fu-
neral held in Caldwell Church
of Christ.
AI2c Donald E. Powell spent
Friday and Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Hazel Powell and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
McVicker, Freddie Powell and
Joann Perkins accompanied him
to Patterson Field, Dayton,
where he was to catch plane
back to his base which is Larson
AFB, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Menden-
hall and daughter, Diana Lou of
Canton, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Euril Rich visi-
ted with relatives in Dayton the
past weekend.
Mrs. Victor Williams and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Hazel
Powell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
The American Wav
Continued from l-B)
las an independent union

has an independent union.
In few days Secretary of
Commerce Sawyer, acting under
orders from the President, seized
the steel mills and Murray told
the men to go back to work,
which they did Immediately. A
short time later a federal judge
handed down a decision which
the labor boss didn't like and in
matter of a few hours Murray
again had every steel mill, ex-
cept Weirton shut down. This
time they stayed down for fifty
five days, Notwithstanding the
crying need for steel to supply
our boys fighting in Korea.
Other union bosses, notably
John L. Lewis of the United
Mine workers, have the same
absolute control over the indus
tries their unions represent as
Murray has over the steel indus
try.
This labor union domination of
industry is more extensive, more
far-reaching and much more dan
gerous to the national welfare
than any big business monopoly
ever was. The labor union mono
poly must be broken up unless
the American people are willing
to have the labor bosses take
over and run their country.
What can be done to protect
$50 million Americans against the
possible misuse by a few men of
the power to paralyze this great
nation?
Surely the industrial leaders
and their manufacturers associa-
tions have foreseen this danger.
Why haven't they secured the
lpassage of laws to properly safe
Iguard the public interest?
I The answer, | believe, is that
the industrialists were the ori-
ginal monopolists and some of
them would be again if given
half a chance. They couldn't,
therefore, approach Congress
with clean hands and any fight
they might lead to correct this
situation would be doomed to
| failure before it got started.
On the other hand, the farm
ers' record on monopol' is clear
and consistent. They have fought
the dangers inherent in mono
polies intelligently and consisten-
tly for more than fifty years.
They know that a manufacturing
monopoly, whether controlled by
manufacturers or by union labor
bosses can improperly raise the
prices of the things they buy or
shut off the supply.
| What's needed then is for or
ganized agriculture to spearhead
g drive to have Congress amend
the Taft-Hartley Act to outlaw
industry-wide bargaining and
amend the antitrust laws to
make labor combinations in re-
straint of trade unlawful.
Almost the minute such an eff
| fort is started, a large majority
of the small business men in the
country will lend their support
and between them these two
groups, the farmers and the
small business men, wouldn't
have have too much difficulty
| in persuading Congress to pass
the necessary amendments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

they want allied forces to be
briefed on all the latest methods
in warfare.
That's why Chiefs are getting
ready to ask Congress for author
ity to give allied military COM
manders in Europe all the up-to-
date data on atomic weapons and
their use.
Dollars budgeted for groceries
may go a little farther soon, de-
spite continued jumps in the
price of eating. This year the
farms are reaping an abundance.
There will be more beef than
any other meat-for the first
time, it will be more plentiful
than pork. Poultry, vegetables,
fruits and dairy products are al
ready meeting buyer resistance.
The increase in beef is caused
by cattlegrowers' increase in their
herds. In January 1852, the US.
cow herd added up to 88 million
head. BY the end of the year, it
is estimated the nations herd
will be somewhere close to SO
million head.
However, this need not mean a
large increase in the amount OF
sirloin or hamburger at the meat
! counters in 1853, although we
, predict that the amount will be
larger.
Beef growers may only be in
| creasing their plant, preparing
for more business in the future
If this business comes and the
prices hold good, they'll be ready
If good business and prices don't
hold, the cattlemen will unload
their herds, and resume business
as in the few years previous.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Olive

OLIVE - Gay Pitts was phea-
SAINT hunting in North Baltimore
on Saturday.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Bates over
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gardner and daughter,
Deborah Ann, Mrs. Emma Gard
ner, Sam Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Wilson and children, Wan
da Kay and Stanley, Mrs. Car
letta Morrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macenko
and daughter, Diana, Mrs. Edna
Crum spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. John Macenko and
family, of Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Pitts and
family were visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Johnson at
Pleasant City on Sunday.
Mrs. George Macenko and
EOlll NJ O1ll WCIS olIOpRl1iS IL
Wheeling, w. Va. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schwal-
lie, Edmund Lawrence, George
and Ray Schwallie of Can
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Crum and
daughter, Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark johnson,
of Cambridge, were dinner
guests on Sunday at the Mack
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing
and children, Howard Schoepp-
ner and Glenn Sailing were visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sailing on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sailing and
children were shopping in Cam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
The Scrap Book 80.
MRS. HUTOKA HANDLES

The longer we live, the more
convinced we become that we
have wasted a great amount of
time. The things we should have
done for the greatest amount of
good for others and ourselves
never get done. We never reach
down within ourselves for the
tremendous lot of powers that
lie dormant. Each and every one
of us have talents in many things
had we but tapped them and
made use of them.
1t makes all the difference in
the world between mankind if
they find and put to use these
talents, for if you use what
talents you have, the Bible says
more shall be added.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

Eastern Stars:
Worthy matron, Mildred Day;
worthy patron, George Reed; as
sociate matron, Beulah Watson;
associate patron, Ross Watson;
secretary, Florence Smith; con-
ductress, Alberta Hamilton; as
sociate conductress, Helen Reed
and Eva Craig, trustee.
Installation of the above Of
ficers will be held at their meet
ing in December.
At Convention
Helen Meek is in Cleveland
this week attending the Welfare
convention and other business
sessions.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver
entertained Sunday for the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Weaver, Mrs. c. E. Osborne, all
of Dover, Mrs. Robert Ball and
son, Bobbie of Caldwell, Major
and Mrs. Dwight Boyd and sons
of Dexter City, and F. M. Cal
land.
Mrs. Offa Bishop entertained
Sunday Mrs. Emma McGurk, of
Byesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Gibson of Cambridge, and Opal
VanDyne, also of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Horton,
south of town, had the following
guests over the weekend: Mrs.
Dorothy Graham and Alice Will
liams of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Horton and son, John.
Rev. Ed. Brewster was din
ner guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Cutler.
Lou Philpot had accepted en-
ployment as a companion at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Bowron in
Caldwell.
Mrs. James Palmer is spending
a short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Dan Warren of Dexter
City.
Eugene Haga and family of
GAINESVILLE, spent few days this
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Haga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thomas
of near Norwich, were callers
at the home of Sam Kings, Mon
day.
Rev. Ed. Brewster of Williams
! burg, is holding services We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
SUMMERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - The annual
Armistice Day program and ban
quet was held at the Summer
field American Legion Auxiliary
hall, Saturday evening, with an
overflow crowd in attendance. 1t
marked the opening of the hall
after it had been remodeled and
redecorated.
Rep. Robert T. Secrest was the
principal speaker. A number of
distinguished guests attended in
cluding district commander
Lyell OF Beverly, Mrs. Pat Schaf-
er of Marietta, district auxiliary
president, Mrs. nellie Moss of
Cambridge, past district presi-
dent, Mrs. Hattie Moss of Buff
falo, past president, Mrs. Mary
Iams of Caldwell, district re-
habiitation chairman, Mrs. Ethel
Moore of Caldwell, district Jr.,
president and others from Mari
eta, Cambridge, Senecaville, st.
Clairsville, Bridgeport, Caldwell,
etc.
Helen Meek, president of the
local unit, was presented with
beautiful flowers for the auxili-
ary by friends from Wheeling,
w. Va.
Grange Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Horton
were honored Saturday night
with a farewell party held in the
grange hall before they left for
their daughters home in Canton,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Horton was presented
with lovely corsage by Mrs.
Charles Meek, as a token of
best wishes to a friend, neigh
Dor and a sister granger for many
years.
A short program was present
ed and lunch was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Horton received several
beautiful gifts. They are now at
the home of Mrs. Lester Swear
engin, 416 Adena street, Canton,
Ohio, (north).
In Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
were on vacation last week and
visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Charles Bywatter, of Detroit,
Mich.
O.E.S. Officers
The following officers were
elected Wednesday evening at
regular meeting of the Order of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Danford of Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Mendenhall and
daughter, Janet of Sharon, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates,
Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Davis and children,
of Briston, Va, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Wheeler.
Fred Mauer of Kimbolton, visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Arch
er recently.
Harold Hamilton of Philo, was
visiting his parents here last
week.
Ord Marks spent the weekend
with his son in Columbus.
Mrs. Lily Upton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Opal Drake in
Canton.
Mrs. Tarsella Buckley and son,
Mikey, were visiting her mother
at Pleasant City, Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Daw is visiting her
daughter in Canton.
Mrs. Ora. Rowe of GAINESVILLE,
is spending this week at her
home here.
Herbert Hamilton of Cadiz,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Stella Newton is visiting
her sister in Cambridge.
Miss Ruth Alton of Columbus,
was visiting here one day last
week.
John Marcie left Saturday for
Cleveland where he will make
his home.
Mrs. Ruby Gary of Salem, was
visiting her mother last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Going Going -.
Almost Gone
Advertisement

please-this is my oton coatl"
From where / sit, what almost
happened to Granny was good for
a laugh, but sometimes when peo-
pie get carried away" with their
own talk it's not so funny. l prefer
a glass of temperate beer while
listening to my favorite radio pro-
gram-you may like soda pop
or cider. l suggest we hold on to
our personal opinions - and be-
lieve i'm them-but take good
close look at them before We try TO
"sell' them to our neighbOr!
&s M~4N
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

Granny Robinson put on quite a
show the other night at the annual
White Elephant auction held at
the Women's Club.
Towards the end of the evening,
she had the ladies battling for
anything she put up. What am |
bid for this woman's lovely black
coat here good as new? Who'll
say ten dollars?" she asked.
Granny held the coat up, and
commenced describing the coats
lining, sleeves, buttons - really
Selling hard" Then, suddenly,
she took a close look and blurted
out Land sakes, no more bidding
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
THURSDAY. November 29 "a: 1s52


bridge on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joan Miller was shopping
in Woodsfield on Monday Pf last
week.
Esther Lee Masciarelli Visited
with Mrs. Joan Miller, Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Miller was hos
tess at a Stanley brush party on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nancy Foreman was a
dinner guest of her son, Wood
row Foreman and family Oh
Saturday. \
Mrs. Carletta Morrison is visit
ing at the home of her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Wilson, Cambridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

oshe Als be0sIsss
pioee N even rs
-. ?. IN ~ meet
eUs whlsh yisl6s q
- " 6soUns s1Iess.
Serve plsln - WIN
vsIsiN ev el>ovvy
ssves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

NWVFWMM y y v
simmes bo0e n
p,ese wlsA veosssolss
80 oclo1s1llDl ''ooIl.
- lln,os." sur.
ssmnsos, aevsr ~ n
ssssA bsiIlrs.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-14
Shorpshooter's Target

Displaying both ,alor and discretion General Esen-
ended the silent period OF nj political with
press conference last Thursday. Now that NJ be
g4oed NJ oses of his in muniy target for in
>harpshooters but heher hall also lose
- MS great popularity is another question.
Reporters probed Eisenhower the political man with
questions from tee 10 Korea 10 compulsory FEPC
70 the s. Lawrence SeaWsy. Ike displayed praise
WORTHY rimbeness but the Of the interview Lows
-p4aklng long and in Owed sentences, which at
tunes sounded ungrammatical
Doubtless, his sincerity and natural eoquence weigh
more heatily in the balance bat ungrammatca
provide his rivals with tool for distortion Of MS
views.
Certainly General Eisenhower shall learn the diff
Guilty Of applying principles beliefs reality Of
national problems. Take the matter Of compulsory
FEPC Eisenhower stated his Interchangeable, unalter
able support Of fairness and equality all types Of
American citizens, and believe that insofar the Fed
sral Government has influence any constitutional
lures all Of It's policies should adhere firmly without
any Kind Of equiyocatiOn principle" He would
apply this admirable principle by leaving il the
10 enact their own legislation.
Applying this 10 the reality that the 900 600
Negroes who live in the South shall remain natural
neglected and Squandered through denial
the right work and the right they re
qualified is doubtful whether any the higher goals
Of security and be ACHE ed without making the
most Of our human resources.
Eisenhower the poltco and his advisers would do
well 10 reconsider the problem in the light the national
interest rather than of the misfortune the Negro peo
pie 1t may be that he shall thereby to avoid moral
weakness which afcts too many professional poll
tcans. That Is, the Negro people voters are not
without experience with politicians which talk fine prnc-
pies but apply them in such way leave un Justice
Undisturbed.
On many other issues Eisenhower shall find the diff
hculty of applying principle fact success could
mean decided improvement in the health Of American
politics
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-14

Those who know the politi-
Cal history Of the Republican
Party. particularly during the
past so years. must recall The
philosophy of Presidents maker.
Mark Hanna of Ohio whose
credo was 10 control the Par
iy II you must lose an election"
II was his theory that il was all
right TO wreck the Party if you
were in position 10 put the
pieces together and control il.
The Middle West gang appears
To have been adhering very close
~ 10 the Mark Hanna tradition
Yet. IT has been successful in
the blame for defeat TO
mat segment Of the Party il
chooses 10 label, Me Too Repub-
deans
THIS WAS MOST strikinglv
demonstrated after the 1913 cam
oaign when attempts we're made
% blame Gov. Thomas F. De,vey's
'ampaign strategy for the Party's
allure. II might as well be said