davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
PORTUGAL LEN|ENT
 TOWARD NOBILITY
Former AriStOCratS Lead Lives
 as Under Monarchy

Lisbon, Nov. % P}-Portugucs aristocrats under the republic arc not much worse off than under the monarchy The revolution of 1910 which forced King Manuel into oX- ile claimed few victims among his titled subjects.
 After the republic appeared con- solidatcd, the government showed q lenicnCy toward the arist oCrigy of which revolutionary history Of fors few parallels. Tn" doors of cells were flung open in 1916 and all nOblemcn accused of plots for restoration of the monarchy were liberated.
 Many aristocrats today lead tho at Portugals pccragc book even shows that new titles have been created by King Manuel at his
 "court" in Richmond, England, where monarchist Portuguese inya- riably visit him when they go to London.
 Two decades have elapsed since lilP pTOCldIHdtlOl Ol tue rFpunIic ana the nobility has adapted itself 10 the changed order. Hundreds of marquses. dukes, counts and wis
 counts are engaged in various pro fcSsions. Others whose time was
 so much taken up by their duties at court Shat they could not pay at | tcntion to their estates have gone
 back to their farms and arc work ing them to advantage.
 All administrations since the
 revolution have scrlpulously re- | spected private property. King 1 Manuel derives q large income from
 his extensive holdings in this coun-
 try. His relatives, the ducal family of Braganza, live in undiminishcd splendor, although some members
 of the same clan have fallen upon
 lean days.
 Many young aristrocrats have flung their titles to the winds and gone into business. Some have
 done well in the motorcar trade or
 in banking. Others have been sue CcSsful in medicine the law and en-
 gineering, but not one in the whole
 country has become a shopkeepcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Washington. Nov. 92 (4}-Takc it from Capt, F. C. Hingaburg, chief of the department of commerce airways division, lighting tho na- tons airway5 is an arduous task.
 There hare been places" ne says, "Where our men literally have had to cut their way through to q location selected for beacon on scme mountain top.
 "Whcn one flies over the western section of the transcontincntal air mail route a beacon flashes by every six minutes, but on the ground it would take q person two days to make the 10-milc trip between some of the lights because Of the topography.
 The bcacons, throwing a 2,0G0,- 900 CandlcpoWcr beam around the horizon from a 51-foot steel tower. arc placed every 10 miles along the airways. At every third beacon, an emergency landing field In the mountainous country some Of these emergency fields are far from habi- tGtion."
 Captain 1IinGsburg told Of the Pleasant Valley emergency field ba- tween the East and the Sonoma ranges in Nevada
 Tt is Go miles by mountain trail
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

cd with or in the same room with Wilbur C. Whitehead, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Ely Culbertson of New York. Sir Derrick Wehrner Of England, Baron Waldemar Non Xcltwitz of Austria, r. II. Simms and others whose names figure in "postmor- tens" at neighborhood bridge tables. The other 400 will receive loving cups or pins.
 No cheer leaders dance up and down the sidclincs nor is there any organized roofing for favorites as at a football game. but the same tense air of excitement hangs over the tournament room.
 Duplicate boards arc used, so ar ranged that each couple contcndmg for a certain prize will play idcnti- cal hands.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

[ from the nearest town. Winn2- mucca," he said. There is no Con- morcial power available 10 operate the beacon and we generate ou" own. A carctakcr and his family live at the field and supplies arc taken into the valley every six months. In winter the field is com plctcly isolated by snoW-blockcd trails.'
 There are many similar places, For some. caretakers cannot be oo- talncd. If no commercial electro power is available. automatic acetN- lcno lights every four miles replace the electric bcacOns.
 At the end of this year, the de- partmcnt of commerce estimates 12,500 of the 5000 miles of air ways will have been lighted.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
LILIES STILL IN RIOOM

St. Louis, Nov. 22 (UP)-Tropi- cal water lilies and hardy chrysan- themums blooming side by side was the unusual sight which greeted wis itorsat Shaw's garden here recently. It has been an extremely late fall here.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Thursday


 Senate lobby committee heard more about activities Of J. A. Arnold of Southern Tariff association.
 Legislation to forbid manufactJr- CTS from broadcasting was suggest ed by Senator Dill, democrat, Wash ington.
 Senate Indian Investigating com mittee decided to visit New York state next week.
 Attempt by Senator Smith. demo- crat, South Carolina, to obtain eN- tension of time for interest nav lnents on loans of southern farmers failed.
 Senate confirmed nomination Of senator Edge, republican. New Jer- Scy' as ambassador to Franco.
 Coalition leaders assailed editor lal in Washington Post criticizing senate work in special session.
 Senate increased tariff duty on raw clothing wool from 31 to S4 cents a pound.
 Senate adjourned after smoke rom fire in building near the cap- ltol filtered into the chamber,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
WOMAN FINDS GOLD LEAD

Ouesncl, British Columbia, Nov. a2 LR)-Thc lost lead of. Lightning Creek, where nearly $50,0OO,0OO in gold was taken half q century ago, has been discovered by woman hy- draulic miner Mrs. Gertrude Mur- phy. Mining experts believe the find will prove rich.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
What Congress Is
 Doing
l Friday

senate continues tariff debate.
 senate lobby committee hears J. "A. Arnold Of Southern Tariff associ- alton and Fred I. Kent, New York banker.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Tracks Of railroad in Peru climb to a height of 15,G55 feet in 106 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

In Bath, England water is still l'o"lhg through the lead pipes that were used in Roman times.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
PITTsBURGHsKE OKOLIE
!. IA MATICU

Pittsburghske 'okolie - sloven-
sko-katolicke - hyde sa. Cize W.
snkava rukavy "a Maticu Skol-
ski. Chce teda podporovat' slo-
.venske skolstvo, studentstyo a
manifestovat' "a slovensk1 kul-
t1ru.
Pittsburghske okolie bolo vzdy
"a Maticu, i pracovalo "a nu -
ak ME priamo, talk aspon nepria'
mo. Sbieralo sa ma Vincentianky
lenze galiba pri tom bola, zes ne
bolo to celonarodne, hoci bolo tt
intenciach Matice.
Teraz ide sa "a Maticu systema
ticky pracovat'. Oochvil'a otvor
sa siroka kampan ma sirokon
pittsburghskom okoli. Slovaci
katolici ma tom okoli veru nechc'
zaostat' "a ostatnymi r Slovakm
vo veci podporovania Matice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

.mu duchovnemu ma zak1penie ko-
berca a plachty i sEietnikov ma
mas krasny mramorovy oltar, "a
60 velp. Kozelek peknee pod'ako-
val. Potom boil kratky vystup !:
"Vykopana zena'' Bolo ze to
s,niechu, zvlaste vystupov pana
Martinku a p. Lilku. II. ako keby
boil uz vyrastli k tym dloham. A
tax nam vecierok presiel ami SINE
neznali. Duchovny predriekal
modlitbu a tax SINE skoncili mas
vecierok. Niektori, zvlast' muzski
zabavili sa dlhsie.
Srdecna vd aka vsetkym, ktor
sa postarali o zdar nasho vecier
ka!
Som uctou a pozdravom nj
vsetkych ,citatel'ov Y. S. N,
2. Kacvinslzy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
Pred tyzdnom odbyvala sa

Pred tyzdnom odbyvala sa V
Clarion, "a Pittsburghom, sch6-
tdzlta SSazu slovenskych katoli-
ckych knazov diecezii pitts
burghskej. Schodzka tato, bolat
pelsne navstivena. Bol tam br. Jo-
zef Husek, predseda Matice "a
Sdruzenia Slovenskych Katoll-
skov) pan Andrej Novak, pred
seda pittsburghskeho okresneho
vyboru (Matice Skolskej. Nielen ze
vseobecne uznalo sa, re je uz
svrchoyany cas- nieco vo veF kom
zacat' "a Maticu, ale al uzavrelo
sa, ze urobi sa vsetko nome, aby
sa tato kampan vydaril. Mimo-
chodom receno, v Clairtone je du-
chovnym znamy Martin B. RIubi-
cky, byvaly tajomnik Sdr1zenia
| OlOV. hdCOllkoV.
Ma ziadost' Svazu, pittsburgh
sky pan biskup sl'dbil vydat'
zvlastny pastiersky list ma sloven,
lske osady v jeho diecezii. Pan bi.
|skup tiez zaujfma sa 0 vsetko, &C
Matica predstavuie. We'd kazdJ
biskup je hrdy ma to-, ked' vid
. v svojej diecezii pekne skoly
! hlastory. No a v Pittsburghu pra
: We vystavila sa pekna slovensk;
vyssia skola pre- slovenske dievca
ia, ktoru spravujn vlastnia slo
: venske Sestry radu sv. Frantiska
Skola tato kraca uz do tretieh'
;, roku vel mi zdarne, venuje S
: obchodnemu a akademickemu Wy
0 ucovaniu nasich dievociek slower
skych. Inacej tom samom NEST
y name al klastor slovenskych Wiz
i centianok. Tam tiez chystaj1 $
n otvorit' skolu al slovenski Fral
l. tHkani. A pekny pokrok, aky zr'
u bila vyssia skola pod spravou sl'
II venskych Benediktinov Clev
lande, naplnuje radost 'ou i vel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

kymi nadejami srdce kazdeho u
vedomeleho americkeho Slovaka.
A to iste platf al 0 dievcenskej
.vyssej skole v Danville, Pa. Sko-
la, spravovana slovenskymi Bene-
diktinami, ak Bob da, Bob da,
ak sa my pricinime ami tax d'a-
.lekej bud1cnosti stane sa nasim
knlturalnym strediskom. Krone
Itohoto Matica al inym sposobom
chce napomahat' slovensku kul-
thru, jake vydavanim oeebnfc,
finych poucnych inih, a jestli We
rejnost' slovenska nase snahy po-
chopi a ocenf, vydame, tax ilfame.
uz bud1ceho roku slovensko an
glickI, a zatym anglicko-sloven.
sky slovnik cd p. Jozefa Konusa,
teraz tajomnfka Matice. Mas slo.
vensky kler v pittsburghskej die.
cezii, taky DOZEN odniesli SINE s.
$ ich poslednej schodze, bude te
to snahy a ciele nase ochotne, bs
odusevnene pedporovat'. ... I
| Chystajte sa teda, Stroke pitts
burghske okolie, z1castnit' sa n;
Rampant "a Slovenskn Katolick1
| Maticu Skolsk1!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
v oSADE SV. MATE1A
MALI KRAsNY vEtIEROK

Ctena redakcia! My Slovaci pri
osade Sv. Mateja usporiadali smc
vecierok v prospech nasho move
no oltara, ktory sa vydaril mad O.
cakavanie. Nase osadnicky to pri-
chystaly tax znenazdania vzdor
tomu hala bola preplnena osad-
nikmi. Dostavil sa medzi mas al
mas vrele milovany duchovny,
Father Kozelek, ktory nam pred
riekal modlitbu, naco SINE sa pu-
still do chutnych jedal. Nechybo-
yala ami l'adova smotana a kali
fcrnicka voda, ako ju ista sestra
nazvala.
Pc veceri brat a kurator j. Sla-
nina privital osadnikov, ze sa tax
70 vel 'kom. pocte z1castnili a pro-
sil nasho duchovneho, aby nam
1lieco povedal. Rev. Kozelek O.
chotou, to vykonal. Predniesol
nam, ako nasa osada pokrocila "a
poslednych Is rokov. Vtedy by
nebol nikto veril, ze "a taky kra
tky cas- bude TAXA vel'ka osada
Veru SINE hrdf vsetci ma nasu Q
sadu. Boly t'azkosti, ale kde j
svornost' laska, tam sa vsetk'
vykona. Dakoval kolektorom q
ich nezistn1 pracu, tax tiez mas
nu organistovi, ze tax nase die
tky uei krasnemu spevu to lei
tax lasky. Tiez d 'akoval ochot
nixon nasim, ze mas tax zabava
i1 S casu ma cas-, zvlaste panu j
Martinkovi. "
Nato vysiel syncek nasho kur5
tora j. Slaninu krasne prednit
sci wins nasmu duchovnemu. Pro
sill Pana Boha, ably dal Rev. Kozt
lekovi zdravia na dlhe roxy nj
dzi nami, naco oddal $235.00 na
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
HL'ADANA KNIHA

tidcmi Slovakmi teraz k dostaniu!
Chranene tajnosti konecne vyjavene
obdivuhodnej knihe "TAJNOSTI
BOSORSTVA", alebo "KNIHA PR
RODY A SvEIOvYCH TAJNOST1".
Bolo yam povedane toto tamto bo-
sorstve, tajnosti, kdzla, cary atd'. Te-
raz po prvy raz m6zete sa vsetky tie
to veci doznat', ktore boly tajene "a
vel a sto rokov. Kniha opisuje vyse
600 rozlicnych veci. Doznajte sa prav.
du a zachrante sa Cd prace diabla. Ne.
bud 'te temnosti, ale objednajte 81
td knihu hned', pokial' nezabudnete
"a presvedcte sa sami. Napfsana je ci
sto po slovensky. Stoji len $500 po
stou a mozete ju dostat' jedine len U
"TATRA'', Box 1861 City Hall P. O..
| New York, N. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
SMRT UDKYNE
+, 0DB. 174. zIVENY

Dna 20. novembra zomrela V
Masontown, Pa. usilovna pracov-
nicka a zakladatel 'ka Odb. 174.
Ziveny v Campbell, PAM Maria
Valencik, ktora sa nedavno s
manzelom Michalom a dietkami
odst'ahovala do GAINESVILLE, Pa,
pri Erie. V Masontown bola ma
navsteve, ked' ju smrt' zastihla.
Je to kruty lder ako na jej ro-
dinku, talk j ma mas tn V Camp
bell, kde sme ju milovali pre- jej
81 l'achetne srdce. Pohrab Dol V ne.
del'u. Mas Odbor 174. zastiipenJ
boil ma pohrabe Odborom $50. III
veny, ktory vyslal sestry Johan
nu Urbany, Annu Bobka ANN
Olenik. Tieto sestry zariadil.
vsetko. Mech i'm ie "a to vd aka
Neboh1 oplakavajd mimo man
zela dietky Eleanora, ktorej ma
tka porueila $500, Jozef, ktorem7
porueila 5000 a Stefan, ktorem
tiez porucila matka 5000. Ma pc
hrabne trovy porucila neboh
{. $1OO. 'Som 1ctou,
4 Maria Wantz, 1et. Odb. II.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
co BUDETE RoBIT 2?

v tie dlhe zimne. veceri? Citajte
Vecerne Citanie a budete mat z
toho osoh. Cena knizky len $1.00
makko viazanej a $1.25 tvrdo via
zanej. v redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
MA PREDAJ
SPEVAVE KANARIKY
Spievajn pekne. Hlasit sa treba u
JOZEFA MUDRON ,
538 So. Hazelwood Ave-, City.
DIEYCA

DIEVCA
ma domacu pracu So prime. Do
bry domov. Hast sa treba u Mr..
Grosshandlera alebo v redakcii,
800 w. Federal st. (na poschodi.) J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Our Latin American Diplomacy.

In the review of foreign relations
in his message to Congress, President
Hoover makes no more significant
statement than his reference to the
subject Of diplomatic personnel in
Latin America. In Unconditional but
meaningful words, the President sig
mails a revolution in the method of
manning our missions south of the
Rio Grande. Mr.. Hoover hopes, he
tells us, ito secure men long expert
enced in our diplomatic service. who
speak the languages of the peoples to
whom they are accredited" as AM
bassadors and Ministers to the re-
spective sister republics of Central ana
South America and to other Latin
countries like Cuba and Panama.
Here is a constructive advance in
our relations with nations and gov
ernments which, geographically and Ill
other respects, are less foreign" than
most other countries. We will not be
far wrong in assuming that the Hoover
diplomatic personnel policy is the direct
outgrowth of the then President-elects
visit to the Southern Hemisphere year
ago.. On all hands he had it dinned
into his ears that Spanish-speaking-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Fruits of Censorship.
From the Montana Record Herald.

From the Montana Record-Herald.
Censorship, like all things, reaps as it
sows. Italy, Spain. Russia and Jugo-
slavia, the four European countries
where censorship has been at its worst
are discovering this to their dismay.
The governments of these four coun-
tries are bringing every sort Of pressure
on visiting and resident journalists to
send out favorable, or, as the dictators
term it, constructive" news. The at
tempt is futile, and nobody except q
despot is SO blind to the fact.
No reader with ordinary intelligence
knowing that a system Of news censor
ship is maintained, can be other than
suspicious of whatever comes from SC
carefully guarded country. The result
is that he discredits the truth with the
untruth.
America has had very little expert
ence with the suppression Of news re-
lating to the Government, and there
never has been a check on the writing
hand of foreign observers, but there is a
certain type of newspaper common In
the United States which brings home
the dire lesson of censorship. 1t is the
bitterly partisan journal whose hard
and fast policy Is never to tell the truth
about the enemy If 1t is favorable and
never to tell the truth about its own
party IL 1t hurts. All such near
sighted policy accomplishes for the pa
per is loss of public confidence.
Censorship is silly business, and die
tatorShips which now seek to justify
themselves against hidden criticisms are
resenting the very thing they invited
when they abused their power by CEN
soring news and opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

service to the larger transatlantic liners
so that in favorable conditions CONVEX
sations can be carried on between land
stations and stateroomS Of ships 1900
miles distant from shore, or about two
and half days sailing from New York.
The rate for this service will be from
81 to $ll a minute, according to the
location of the shore station.
This telephone connection is but an
extension of the radio service. which
has already permitted constant and
intimate communication between ships
at sea and shore stations. The modern
traveller with the radio has been
enabled to keep in close touch with
his business affairs while crossing the
ocean. Now he can do even better.
He can actually direct detailed trans
actions by word of mouth, giving his
orders and receiving his acknowledge
ments with assurance of privacy.
This present service is to extend only
to 1900 miles, but there is no reason
to conclude. that such will remain the
limit of actual telephone operation.
Every development in communication
has steadily progressed beyond initial
boundaries of distance, and it may be
assumed that with successive improve
ments in the mechanism, resulting from
the incessant experiments that are con-
Quoted in laboratories, the limit will
be extended until a steamship can be
reached by phone at any point in its
voyage, until 1t actually touches the
farther shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRAcEWELL.

creature, he fell to specializing about
the evil.
This permitted him to mistreat her.
He was happy on all scores, now, be-
cause he had refused to face the ulti-
mate mystery, and had made himself
hair" to worry about.
Even today we have men wondering
why women act as they do"
The modern freedom OF woman has
, not saved her from being criticized by
her husband after he gets down to the
office.
Why she lured him on to make a GER
tain remark, and then jumped upon him
with both feet" because he said it
this is held to be a great mystery.
Nobody can understand them" he
says, with a great shake of his puzzled
head.
If she refrains from reminding him
that the wedding anniversary is at hand,
woe to him If he forgetsl
Why she weeps become mystery"
These things, and scores of similar
ones, are but different placement OF
the accent.
The accents of life are what make
ii interesting.
He who places no accents lives like
| a hog, and dies like one, but the man.
ager Of the accents becomes a man.
Women have different accents, be-
cause they are different. The mistake
| comes, We believe, in thinking that
difference constitutes mySteriousness.
Difference is difference.
Through thousands of years mighty
man, the muscular, took control OF af-
fairs, and forced women to live such
| different lives that they have never
gotten over it.
The question is, Will they ever get
over it?
Aside from certain little IRREGULARITIES
of character, which are no more Pc
culiar on their side than the certain lit
tie peculiarities of men, women are not
| a whit more difficult to understand
than men.
It was man, and not woman, who
| transformed the ideal of the Good
| Shepherd into the idea OF saving sin
full souls by means of the rack, fire and
hanging. If one is searching for some
thing difficult to understand, let him
try his mind on that.
1t was man, not woman, who shouted
Peace on earthi" through 1000 years
of war and bloodshed. That Is some
thing difficult to understand, too.
In the monotonous round of every
day life men need not be so eager to
find women hard to understand. There
are enough problems without setting up
ones that scarcely exist
A writer who comes to a fortune by
| posing as "a man who understands
women" is merely working the old game
Of supplying them with what they
want. He might have done better by
making chewing gum.
Chewing gum, at least. has the merit
of being an honest product. Men who
make such a pow-wow about women
being difficult to understand" are pur-
posely celebrating her essential mys-
teriouS dignity. Whether they do 1t
from envy or obtusenesS we leave to
women to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Christmas Card Critique.

This is the season of the year when
the average American family is faced
with one of LIES grim problems-the
stark necessity of selecting Christmas
cards. The issue is the more fearful
because it is inevitable. There is no
escape-that is, there IS no honorable
escape. The alternative is to refuse to
send Christmas cards and thereby brand
ones self as piker and poltroon. The
brave thing to do is to 60 ahead and
select the cards. 1t is also patriotic.
Remember the postal deflcitl
The most casual survey of this years
Christmas cards gives rather definite
proof that the Christmas card industry
has been placed in the hands of the
same gentlemen who write Mothers day
and other greetings for the telegraph
companies, at SO much per greeting.
The rarest thing on the Christmas card
counter is q simple card that states
with unequivocal frankness "A Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year" The
desideratum of the Christmas card
greeting writer's is to put something
snappy into it. Jolly" is substituted
for Merry and "Fulsome" for Happy"
The prodigal use of the superlative is
breath-taking. I'VE wish you the very
merriest of ChristmaSes and the hap
piest of New Years" A great many Of
the cards express such intimate senti-
ments that one confuses them with lacy
valentines, while the use of the vulgar
abbreviation of Xmas" and the less
offensive "Yule" leads to a belief that
some former headline writer is now ex-
ercising his talents in the greeting
game. The voluptuously upholstered
envelopes this year are in keeping with
the effervescence of the Enclosures.
Some one is going to make a fortune
in this country some day by composing
Christmas card that says Merry
Christmas-Happy New Year" and by
spelling it MERRY" not "M-e-r-
r-i-e," meanwhile cutting down the
number Of decorative seraphim, reduc-
ing the camels and easing up on the
snowfall.
But tastes differ, as the old lady said
when she kissed the COW and then went
downtown and selected some Christmas
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
MussOlini Is Called
Legislative DebunkeI
From the sprinEheld, ILL.,. state REGISTER.

From the Springfield, H., State Register.
With all his bombaSt, there are many
things about Mussolini which red
blooded he-folks admire. OF course, his
legislature is hand-picked, but what
he says to it has meaning which those
of us who have closely observed many
State and National political gatherings,
sessions of State Legislatures and OF
Congress appreciate.
1.-The chamber will please bear In
mind" says Mussolini, that the gov
eminent does not want any eulogies or
serenades. Let the speeches be to the
point, loyal and intelligent. Both and
the government hate f1attery and violin
like speeches. We like rude, frank
talk"
If that policy were followed in our
national conventions they could meet
and adjourn the same afternoon. If it
were followed In Springfield and Wash
ington--"but why bring that up?"
If Mussolini can teach the world how
to debunk political and legislative ses-
sions he will more than richly deserve
all of the powers he has conferred upon
himself