Word: nashe
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Lest an erroneous impression prevail, I am impelled to direct your attention to the paragraph in your issue of Nov. 9, p. 26 which includes this statement: "Despite lukewarm support from Chicago's Kelly-Nash machine, Democratic Governor Henry Horner piled up a 293,000 lead in Cook County...
County Chairman Patrick A. Nash and Mayor Edward J. Kelly unreservedly called for and worked for the election of the entire Democratic ticket. The straight ticket was emphasized in every phase of the campaign. When inspired rumors of the type familiar in all election campaigns were spread, by the opposition, to the effect that Governor Horner would be slighted, Chairman Nash and Mayor Kelly took the unprecedented action of personally sending to each of the more than 3,500 county precinct workers a telegram reinforcing the party position of wholehearted support for every candidate on the ticket...
Martin Lichterman '39, Brooklyn, New York; George F. Lowman '38, New Canaan, Connecticut; Robert E. Machol '38, New York City; Robert M. Meyers '38, Newark, New Jersey; Lionel F. Miller, Jr. '37, Saranac Lake, New York; Leonard K. Nash '39, New York City; Walter P. Neumann '39, New Britain, Connecticut; John Nevins '39, New York City; John W. Otvos '39, New York City; Joseph A. Rich '38, Hazardville, Connecticut; Samuel Ritvo '33, Hartford, Connecticut; Theodore P. Robie '33, Riverdale, New York...
...Illinois, the wellentrenched Kelly-Nash machine in Chicago got all its candidates elected to office, but Governor Henry Horner, whom it tried to crowd off the Democratic ticket in the primaries, had a 400,000 majority, three-quarters of it piled up in Chicago. State's Attorney Thomas J. Courtney, whom the Kelly-Nash crowd also tried to ditch, not only polled more votes than Franklin Roosevelt but more than any other candidate ever polled in Cook County: 1,276,984. With these warnings ringing in its ears, the machine put its City Council to work. Two days after...
Only one thing was wrong with this picture: George Mason did not want to leave Kelvinator. Why not, said Mr. Nash, bring Kelvinator with him? General Motors has Frigidaire, Borg-Warner has Norge, Chrysler, if not in refrigerators, is in air conditioning. So last week-after a flat denial from old Mr. Nash that a merger was in the making-the deal was announced. Subject to stockholder approval on both sides, each share of Kelvinator will be exchanged for 1⅜ shares of Nash. Then Nash will change its name to Nash-Kelvinator Corp. with Mr. Nash as chairman...