Word: marylanders
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Governors can come to the aid of the Republican Party in the 1936 Presidential campaign. Governor Bridges of New Hampshire and Governor Smith of Vermont are satisfied that their States are already in the Republican bag. On the other hand, Governor Merriam of California, Governor Nice of Maryland and Governor Welford of North Dakota would probably privately concede that their States are in Franklin Roosevelt's bag. Of the three other Republican Governors, Buck has done little to win Delaware's three electoral votes, Hoffman is probably more of a hindrance than a help to the Republicans...
Month ago the Baltimore Sunpapers began taking a Presidential straw vote in Maryland. Ballots were mailed to the 771,000 registered voters in the State and no one else. Interest in the outcome arose chiefly from the fact that Maryland has voted for the winner in every Presidential election since 1892. Last week the Sunpapers, having mailed all their ballots, reported over 30% returned. The vote...
Unpleasant news was this to the Sunpapers which, although Democratic, have openly proclaimed their opposition to the President* (TIME, Sept. 21). On the basis of these returns, Maryland will not only vote for Roosevelt but do what few States are expected to do: give him a bigger majority (1%) than...
...Although Missouri, like Maryland, is considered by most observers likely to go Democratic, last week Joseph Pulitzer's old paper, the liberal St. Louis Post-Dispatch, which supported Wilson in 1916, Cox in 1920, Davis in 1924, Smith in 1928 and Roosevelt in 1932, announced that in 1936 it will oppose the re-election of Roosevelt. Reason: It opposes a government "with vast and centralized authority over the economic life of the nation...
Because roundworms and earthworms look alike, from time immemorial the lethal effects of roundworm vermicides have first been tried on earthworms before application to humans. Only last spring Pharmacologist Glenn Llewellyn Jenkins of the University of Maryland, chemist and assiduous inventor of synthetic drugs, published an article in the Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association on "Rational Use of the Earthworm for the Evaluation of Vermicides." This profoundly agitated Pharmacologist Paul Dudley Lamson of Vanderbilt University, caused him to write a vigorous rebuttal which Science published last week. Snapped Professor Lamson: "The human Ascaris [roundworm] is a parasitic animal living...