Word: deweys
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Score--Harvard Seconds 6. Belmont Hill 3. Goals--Wadsworth. Walcott. Gilmore. Gleason. S. Bacon. Dewey. Foster. Braggiotti. and Holmes. Referees--Joe Boley. Frank Mooney. Time--Three 12-minute periods. SECONDS BELMONT HILL Walcott. Wadsworth. Bragiotti. l.w. r.w., Holmes. E. Emerson Gilmore. Mays. c. c., R. Bacon, Dewey Foster. McCaffrey. r.w. l.w., F. Bacon. Clement David. Bacon. I.d. r.d., Pond MacGregor. Gleason. r.d. l.d., Chadwick Hale, g. g., A. Emerson...
...Dewey's phrase in his Third Party appeal to Senator Norris...
...part or position in the Norris affair were obscured by the next development: talk of a Third Party. With Congress not sitting and little other news being made during the holidays, the press gave great space to an "invitation" to Senator Norris from much-respected old Philosopher John Dewey of Columbia University to form and lead a new national political party which would offer "social planning and social control" in opposition to the "rugged individualism" of the Republicans and indistinguishable doctrine of the Democrats. This new party should put a Presidential candidate in the field for 1932, said...
...Dewey, and by 1940 it ought to be in control of the nation...
Sudden Silence. Puzzling to many citizens must have been the sudden quiet that fell upon the Insurgent and Regular combatants immediately after Philosopher Dewey's exhortation. Senator Norris softly passed the matter off by saying, "Isn't that funny?" He promised to pro pose a Constitutional amendment doing away with the Electoral College, letting the People elect their President directly. Only thus, said he, would an independent have a chance. He also railed gently against Owen D. Young as the candidate of what is called the Power Trust and plunked mildly for New York's Governor Roosevelt...