For ten points, identify this 1952 Richard Nixon speech in which he discussed his family's black and white cocker spaniel.
This oration discusses a ten-dollar check which the speaker promises to "never cash" and a woman born on St. Patrick's Day who, like the speaker, is "not a quitter." Part of it questions Stephen Mitchell's assertion that only a rich man should run for Senate, and its speaker earlier noted that he did not pay a salary to his wife, unlike his counterpart John Sparkman.  This speech listed completely a man's financial situation, explaining that "Pat" "doesn't have a mink coat" and why its speaker needed an eighteen-thousand dollar political fund. This speech saved its giver's spot on the Republican ticket, and was given eight years to the day after FDR's similarly-themed "Fala" speech. For ten points, identify this 1952 Richard Nixon speech in which he discussed his family's black and white cocker spaniel.
This oration discusses a ten-dollar check which the speaker promises to "never cash" and a woman born on St. Patrick's Day who, like the speaker, is "not a quitter.
{Checkers} Speech (accept {Fund} Speech, before “political fund” is mentioned, prompt afterwards)