davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-10
RQzHLAs YsN.
10. JUNA 1882

0ON6eHe1s11~rsN - SASs
befnych udalosti:
Tam vo Washingtone
vojaci marcujd,
cd kongresu 81
bonus pozaduj1.
Pravo ma to maj1 -.
tax hovoria vsetci
bill 50 jak levi
vo Francii Nemci.
kym 81 patriot
perinach howell,
nasi yeterani
sa zavsivaveli.
V zakopach potkanmi,
mysiami spavali;
yo vode, v hnusobe
cele dni stavaIi.
oeoil ieii ia4ui =
9 nidso puJahos
ooio ~ uos' uo'ie
pie nasi'n 'o''Ao
~ 80 uua'
pre- svet zachranili.
Zagrospatrioti
sa len uskrnali
kym ii "a vlast' mreli.
peniaze shrnali.
kazdy ma slaVu pei.
Ieraz = pan senator
|
Ako sa easy menla! "a voany
voJakom staly X siuzbam vlaky
so zamatovymi sedadlaml - te-
raz, ked 81 pytaJu len nakladne
'oA' o'''u ~ 'i po ne'
My SINE ME "a vyplatenie DO.
nusu teraz, ked' je krajina ta-
kej hospodarskej krizi (mal byt'
vyplateny, ked' vel'kofinancnfci
vyvazali biliony do Elropy), ale
| SINE proti brutalnemu zachadza-
niu so skutocnymi vlastencami.
|
oho.o,,, uon;h,a;., us -, !;
.;u
" B,,danest; ch5rn; barc; teraz
! zobrf1 ma uliciach y Hollvwood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
South Carolina

South Carolina Thomas s. McMillan, Hampton P. Fulmer, John c. Taylor, John J McSwain, James P. Richard, Allard H. Basque, all Democrats.
 South Dakota Fred H. Hildebrant, Dem; Will jam Williamson, Rep.
 Tennessee B. Carroll Rsece, Rep; J. Will Taylor, Rep; Sam D. McReynolds Dem; John R. Mitchell, Dem; Jos eph W. Byrns, Dem; Clarence w Turner, Dem; Gordon Browning Dem; Jere Cooper, Dem; Edward H. Crump, Dem.
 George B. Terrell, Joseph w Bailey, Sterling P. Strong, Wrigh Patman, Martin Dies, Morgan c Sanders, Sam Rayburn, Hatton w Summers, Luther A. Johnson, Clay Stone Briggs, Daniel E. Garrett Joseph J. Mansfield, James P Buchanan, 0. H. Cross, Fritz c Lanham, w. p. McFarlane. Richard M. Kleberg, John N. Garner, R Ewing Thomson, Thomas L. Blan- ton, Marvin Jones, all Democrats.
 Utah
 Abe Murdock, J. Will Robinson, both Democrats.
 Vermont Ernest w. Gibson, Rep.
 Virginia Schuyler Otis Bland, Colgate w Darden, Andrew J. Montague, Pat rick H. Drewry, Thomas G. Burch, Clifton A. Woodrum, A. Willis Rob- ertson, Howard w. Smith, John w. Flanagan, all Democrats.
 Washington Marion A. Zioncheck, Monrad c. Wallgren, Martin F. Smith, Knute Hill, Samuel B. Hill, Wesley Lloyd, all Democrats.
 West Virginia Robert L. Ramsay, Dem; Jen- nings Randolph, Dem; Lynn s. Horner, Dem; George w. Johnson, Dem; John Kee, Dem; Joe L. Smith, Dem.
 Wisconsin George w. Blanchard, Rep. one district unreported; Gardner R Withrow, Rep; Raymond J. Can non, Dem; Thomas O'Malley, Dem. {; Michael K. Reilly, Dem; Gerald J. Boileau, Rep; James Hughes, Dem. i; James A. Frear, Rep; Hubert H. Peavy, Rep.
 Wyoming Vincent Carter, Rep.
 DELEGATES
 Alaska A. J. Dimond, Dem.
 Hawaii L. L. McCandless, Dem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
ATHLETICS MAKE
 HUSKY GIRL OUT
 OF BETTY ILLINI'

CHAMPAIGN, III, Nov. 12.- If Betty Illini," as a type, is a lit more athletic than her sisters of other big university campuses, the University of illinois highly developed scheme of physical edu- cation for women probably is re- sponSible
 Co-edS here are given opportun- ity not only to learn the fine tech nique of various sports but also encouraged to participate in health building and correctional exercise.
 More than 1900 girls are enrolled in athletic classes as required work CT as part of the course for those "nlajoring' in physical education cf which there are 97.
 In addition, more than 150 other girls take part in hockey, soccer tennis, golf and other sports un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
CADDY IS NOW PROFESSIONAL;
 ONLY IN TEENS

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 12.-Nor man Bud" DicKman has realized the ambition of many a 'caddy to lord it over" some of the duffers for whom he has hunted balls in the rough.
 Dickman is professional at the age of IS, in fact has had that ranking for three years, and pos sibly is the countrys youngest golf pro-
 Bud" is the Homestead coun- try club pro" and holds the course record over that nine-hole layout. Respect is accorded any, one who shoots the Homestead course, par 72, in 66, and that is what Dickman does quite often
 Dickman began caddyilg when he was only 13. He matches his golfing ability with knack for carpentry, and he built the Home stead club house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
SMALLEST HOCKEY
 PLAYER SIGNED UP

DETROIT, Nov. 12.-Tne Detroit Red Wings have signed puck player smaller than Larry Aurie little right winger who proved a star for the Detroit hockey club last year.
 The new player. is Paul Armand, who played his first professional hockey with the Chicago Sham rocks last year.
 Armand is five feet, five inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. He is a bank clerk in the summer time
 Aurie is an inch taller and weighs 25 pounds more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

drew L. Somers, Dem; Jclln J. Delaney, Dem; Patrick J. Carley, Dem; Sl.epnen A. Rudd Dem; Emanuel Celler, Dem; Aiming S. Prall, Dem; Samuel Dlckstein, Dem; Christopher D. Sullivan, Dem; William l.. Sirovich. Dem.; John J. Boylan, Dem; John j. OConnor, Dem; Theodore A. Pay ser, Dem; J. Kennedy, Dem; Sol Bloom Dem; James J. Ianzetta Dem; Joeph A. Gavagan, Dem; Anthony J. Griffin, Dem.; Frank Oliver, Dem; James M. Fitzpatrick, Dem; Charles D. Willard, Rep; Hamilton Fish, Jr., Rep; Philip A. Goodwyn, Rep; Parker Corning, Dem; James s. Parker, Rep; Frank CroWther, Rep; Bertrand H. Shell, Rep; Francis D. Culkin, Rep; Fred J. Sisson, Dem; John D. Clarke, Rep; Clarence E. Hancock, Rep; John Taber, Rep; Gale H. Stalker, Rep; James l. Whitley, Rep; Janes w. WadsworSh, Rep; Wal ter G. Andrews, Rep; Alfred E. Better, Dem; Daniel A. Reed, Law Preservation. One unreported.
 North Carolina
 Lindsay c. Warren, John H. Kerr, Charles L. Abernethy, Edward w. Pou, William B. Umstead, Frank Hancock, J. Bayard Clark, J. Wal ter Lambeth, Robert L. Doughton, Alfred L. Bulwinkle, zebulon Weav- CT, all Democrats.
 North Dakota
 Two districts unreported.
 Ohio Two districts unreported, John B. Hollister, Rep; William E. Hess, Rep; Byron B. Harlan, Dem; Frank L. Kloeb, Dem; Frank C.. Dem; James G. Polk, Dem.; L. T. Marshall, Rep; Brooks Fletcher, Dem.;s Warren J. Duffey, Dem; Thomas A. Jenkins, Rep; Nell G. Underwood, Dem; Arthur P. Lamneck, Dem, William L.. Dem; Dow w. Harter, Dem; Robert T. Secrest, Dem; one district unreported; Charles West, Dem; Lawrence E. Imhoff, Dem. 1 John G. Cooper, Rep; Martin L. 1 Sweeney, Dem; Robert Crosser, ] Dem; Florence E. Allen, Dem. Nevada
 James G. Scrugham, Dem.
 Oklahoma
 Will Rogers, Wesley E. Disney, 1 w. Hastings, Wilburn Cart wright, Tom D. McKeown, Fletcher 3. Swank, Jed Johnson, James V. | E. w. Marland, all Democrats.
 Oregon
 James w. Mott, Rep; Walter M. I Pierce, Dem; Charles H. Martin, ! Dem.
 Pennsylvania
 Harry c. Ransley, Rep; James M. Beck, Rep; Alfred M. Waldron,A 1ep;. George w. Edmonds, Rep; James J. Connolly, Rep; Edward :. Stokes, Rep; George P. Darrow, eep.; James Wolfenden, Rep; Hen 4 y w. Watson, Rep; J. Roland Kin l er, Rep; Patrick j. Roland, Dem md Rep; one district unreported: George F. Brumm, Rep. and Dem; E. Richardson, Dem.; Louis 2. McFadden, Rep; Robert F. Rich, Rep. and Pro-; J. William Ditter, eep.; .(Unexpired term)-Joseph F. 3iddle, Rep; Benjamin K. Foch, 1ep-; Isaac H. Doutrich, Rep; Thomas c. Cochran, Rep; three districts unreported; J. Buell. Sny- Ter, Dem; Charles I. Faddis, Dem; !. Howard Swick, Rep; Nathan L. strong, Rep; William M. Berlin. Dem; Charles N. Crosby, Dem: 7wing Brook, Dem; Clyde Kelly, sepo Michael J. Muldowney Rep; ienry Ellenbogen, Dem; Matthew Dunn, Dem. 1>- II
 Rhode Island Two districts unreported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

der direction of the Women's Ath- letic Association
 Since building health and pro- viding healthful physical activity is our aim" says Prof. Louise Freer, director of the department, i've give the girls physical exam nations and motorability and or thopedic tests to determine the most suitable activities for each student"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
FEUD FLARINC ANEW,
 VIRGINIA LAND

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. 12. = To some the Virginia Poly Wash ington and Lee football game here was just another game.
 But back of the scenes there stalked a ten-year feud that has done about everything but wreck the Tilson family.
 It began in 1922 when Warren Tilson playing for the Generals, met llis brother, Sumner, attached to the V. P. I. team on the grid iron, determined to outplay him. Warren, game to the core, couldn't stop big Sumner.
 A decade has passed. Warren is back at Washington and Lee as coach and Sumner is Virginia Poly-Tech. Both coach lines. Old DaDers fOF S,sre x- TIA E.norJre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
ST. MARYS BEAT UCLANS IA TO I ARM|STICE DAY.
Beasley and Biard Flash Over California Goal
 to Score

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 12.- St. Mary's carnival clad gridSserS returned to western wars fer an Armistice day battle and flashed victory over the University of Southern California at Los An geles by a score of IA to 2.
 Is was the Uclans first defeat of the season.
 Capt. Bill Beasley and Charles Biard flashed across the Uclan goal line in the second and fourth periods af5er the Uclans had SCOT co on 8 long pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
FOOT BALL. RESUETS@
 ~ Ce

The following are scores of foot ball games played yesterday after noon:
 St. Marys A. University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles T.
 College of Idaho 0; Whitman 12. Texas University o; Texas Chris tian IA.
 Colorado Aggies 12; Utah Aggies 13.
 Colorado Teachers 0; Wyoming 0
 William and Mary 6; George Washington 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
KISS FIRES JOCKEY

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12. - Gilda Cray dancer, kissed Jockey How ard Bracken when the latter's mount won the fifth race on a Fairmount program, named in Glda's honor. Bracken then boot Cd home winners in all three re- maining events of the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
CLAIMS RECORD

WELLINGTON, N. z., Nov. 12.- A new worlds. record for trotting a mile and quarter on grass is claimed for Harold Logan in the Ayos handicap at the Christ Church here. The horse covered the, dis tance in the remarkable time of 2 minutes 38 2-5 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

The public payroll in Indiana amounts to $100 a second, Dr Charles Peterborough, Director of the Legislative Reference Bureau has figured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

(Continued from Page Three) Randolph Carpenter, Dem; w. A Ayres, Dem; Kathryn OLou2hl.n Dem; Clifford R. Hope, Rep
 Kentucky William V. Gregory, Dem; Glo yer H. Cary, Dem; Cap R. Garden Dem; Brent Spence, Dem; Virgi Chapman, Dem; Fred M. Vinson Dem.;s Andrew J. May, Dem; Johr Y. Brown, Dem; Finley Hamilton Dem..
 Louisiania
 Joachim O. Fernandez, Dem, Paul H. Maloney Dem; Numa F Mcntet, Dem; John N. Sandlin Dem; Riley J. Wilson, Dem; BoQ- ivar E. Kemp, Dem; Rene l.. De Rouen, Dem; Cleveland Dear Dem.
 The following were elected Sep tember l2-CarroN L. Reedy, Rep. Edward C. Moran, Jr. Dem; John O. U5serback, Dem.
 Maryland
 T. Alan Goldsbcrough, Dem. William P. Cole, Jr, Dem; Vim cent L. Palmisano, Dem; Unexpir- cd term, Ambrose J. Kennedy, un- opposed, Dem; Regular term, Am blose J. Kennedy, Dem; Stephen w. Gambrill, Dem; David J. Lewis, Dem.
 Massachusetts
 Allen T. Treadway, Rep; Will liam J. Granfield, Dem; Frank H. Foss, Rep: Pshr G. Holmes Rep; Edith Nourse Rogers, Rep. A. Plat Andrew, Rep William P. Connery, Jr., Dem; Gov. Ely de- cided not to call special election to fill unexpired term ol Rep. Dal- finger, resigned) Regular term. George H. Norton, Rep; Robert Luce, Rep; George Holden Tinkham, Rep; John J. Douglass Dem; Richard B. Wigglesworth, Rep; Joseph w. Martin, Jr., Rep; two unreported.
 Michigan
 George G. Sandowski, Dem. i; John c. Lehr, Dem; Joseph L.. Hooper, Rep; George Faulkes, Dem; Carl E. Mapes, Rep; Claude +. Cady, Dem; Jesse P. Wolcott Rep; Michael J. Hart, Dem; Har- ry w. Musselwhite, Dem; Roy O.. Woodruff, Rep; Prentiss M. Brown, Dem. w. Frank James, Rep; Clarence J. Mcleod, Rep; Carl M. Weideman; one unreported; John Lesinski, Dem; George A. Dondero Rep.
 Minnesota
 Unreported.
 Mississippi
 John E. Rankin, Jeff Busby, William M Wilmington, Wall DoDxey, Ross A. Collins, w. N. Col mer L. Russell Eilzey, Democrats.
 Missouri
 Clarence Cannon, James R. Clai- borne, John J. Cochran, Clement c. Dickinson, Richard M. Duncan, Frank H. Lee, Ralph F. Lozier, Jacob L. Milligan, Milton A. Romju James E. Ruffin, Joseph E. Shan non, Clyde Williams, Reuben T. Wood, Democrats.
 Montana
 One unreported; Roy E. Ayres.
 Nebraska
 Unreported Four. Terry Car penter, Democrat.
 New Hampshire William N. Rogers, Dem; Charles W. Tobey, Rep.
 New Jersey
 Charles A. Wolverton, Rep: Isaac Bacharach, Rep; WlLanl H. Sutphin, Dem; D. Lane Pow rrs, Rep; Charles A. Eaton, Rep; Donald H. Mclean Rep: Randolph Perkins, Rep; George N. Seger, Rep; Edward A. Kenney, Dem; Frank A. Hartley, Jr. Rep; Peter A. Caviccia, Rep..; Frederick R. Lshbach, Rep. Two unreported.
 New Mexico
 Dennis Chevez, Dem;
 New York
 John Fitzgibbons, Dem; Robert L. Bacon, Rep; William F. Brun- nef, Dem; George w. Lindsay, Dem.; Thomas H. Cullen, Dem. Loring M. Black, Jr., Dem; An-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

Iodine, commonly used as an antiseptic. is. now being used as the active material in a storage battery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
TURNS TO PRO MAT

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 12.--Bobby Pearce of Gushing, Okla, who won the Olympic featherweigi1t cham pionship at Los Angeles, has de- cided to follow his former team mate of Oklahoma A. & M, LeRoy McGuirk. into the ranks of the professionals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

The English language has prob ably a larger vocabulary than any Of the other spoken languages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

Old papers fer sa1e zs ne Emp1re Offics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
DEMOCRATS WIN HOUSE MEMBERS
 FROM 34 STATES
Have "A Solid Delegations Eight for c. o. P.
 Seven Tn Doubt

tContinueo from Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
'enn1S Chevez, Dem.
 New York

John Fitzgibbons, Dem; Robert |. Bacon, Rep; William F. Brun- nef, Dem; George w. Lindsay, Dsm.; Thomas H. Cullen, Dem; Loring M. Black, Jr., Dem; An
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Much Science in the Holding

These pictures show the baby tiger three weeks DID,
growing his teeth and temper in Berlin circus
The pictures interesting in themselves When you have
tiger and realized his ferocity and terrible
strength is interesting study this infant of the Species
starting his in the hands and control of civilized
beings '..>'''
It is true that tigers really the cvized beings COM
pared with human beings Tigers kill other things but rarely
kill each other You couldn't imagine them organizing war
in which millions of them would be killed. disemboweled
gassed starved.
let return to the baby tiger and the art Of holding
it, and, other babies
Holding baby correctly ANY kind Of baby is art and
SCIENCE every experienced mother and will tell
On the left the little tiger being held without any support
from below His weight hangs his immature spine The
hard pressing against his head especially offensive His
preston tells you that.
In picture the right the small creature held it
SHOULD be held It's weight supported from below its hind
feet held comfortably together and the rest of the weight
ported with hand under the forearms
In this position the tiger ism afraid that it will drop It
feels that rests something sod is cheerful does not snar
When you hold twoegged baby you might bear in mind
these two baby tiger pictures.
baby should always be well supported from BELOW and
should feel CONFIDENCE in the hands that hold it. It be
made mseraby unhappy it feels that the holder does not
understand his business.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
George Eastman'S Life
Dedicated to World

George Eastman of the great industrial figures IN
this great industrial age and this great industrial country
His work all the world and gave enjoyment
and benefit to millions.
His work was for the people and for the world rather than
for himself.
His life was simple he cared nothing for the vast wealth
he accumulated except for benecons enabled him to
bestow.
In fact this simplicity of e this disregard OF luxury this
indifference money except measure OF success and
means for public service distinguishing characteristics OF
the great Americans of our age.
But the these great constructive geniuses render
the public merely in the beneactons their wealth en-
abes them to bestow.
It mainly in the benefits their creative work supplies
It lies in the usefulness of their creations the service to
civilization the added impetus to human progress the In
creased of human happiness and achievement
George Eastman has gone but the work which he has done
will end It is basis upon which further progress
will be built influence which has had its effects upon
human character and will be pepeuaed in the thoughts OF
men long after this age shall be past and be forgotten
with all good thoughts and all good works. and that
is the real recompense for labor.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Tragic Realities
Dealt With in Bills

Congress now has pending
before it two measures of
the utmost Importance to
millions of people. Neither
is partisan in nature. Both
are supported and opposed
by members of both parties.
One is the tax bill; the other
the La Toilette bill provid-
ing for the floating of a
bond issue to put jobless
men to work. Both deal
with tragic realities.
The opposition to the tax
bill centers on the sales tax,
which has the support of the
entire Ways and Means
Committee and the Admins
tration, and is opposed on
both sides the party wall.
Some insist that the entire
billion and a quarter deficit
that must be met, if the
honor of the nation and the
nations credit are to be
maintained, should be taken
from people with incomes Of
more than 100000 a year.
Just how this can be worked
out practically is not made
clear. We are not living in
the super-gambling days of
1929, and it would be
amazing to find how few
Americans have incomes in
excess Of 100000 now.
There are corporations that
made enormous profits three
years ago that can pay no
dividends at all today. 1t
is astonishing, too, how
many ways there are for
men with enormous incomes
to evade payment of taxes
on a large part. 1t is the
man on salary and with def
mite fixed returns, making
from five to so thousand,
who has to pay on his income
to the penny. Clarence Dar-
row said that the difference
between a rich man and a
poor man is this:
"The poor man violates
the law and then consults
a lawyer; the rich man con-
suits a lawyer and then vio-
lates the law"
But a deficit Of the enorm-
ity of that which the Ad-
ministration has dumped
into the lap Of Congress
cannot be met without af-
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

THE nomination Of Judge
Wilkerson to the United
States Circuit Court has been
pending for some time in the
Senate. As a Federal judge,
this jurist has clearly shown
that he considers one Of the
noblest functions of the Fed
eral Court to be to use its
power to assist the most
sho1tsigh hted industrial
leaders we have in America
today in putting down or
ganized labor. For that
reason he has not yet been
confirmed. Under the cir
cumstances his confirmation
would be an affront to labor,
and many believe to human
rights.
This is the background Of
a statement given out by
Senator Glenn of Illinois,
who sponsors Wilkerson s
nomination, after a visit to
the White House:
1.-THE President is willing
that it be known that he has
promoted Judge Wilkerson
in recognition of his services
in fighting organized crime
and gangsters."
Since the attacks on his
confir nation are concen-
trated wholly on his attitude
toward labor, one may as
sumo, if he wishes, that the
President looks upon Or
ganized labor as "organized
crime" and labor-unionists as
"gangsters. " That, however,
is not intended or meant.
The psychology of the
statement is based on the as
sumption that the public is so
outraged over the kidnapping
of the child of Colonel Lind
bergh that everyone will rise
in wrath and demand the
confirmation of Judge Will
kerson.
There is no connection be-
tween this jurist and the
Lin dbergh case, and Of
course the Senate will not be
intimidated into acting con-
trary to its judgment by the
intimation that only COR
ganized crime" and "gang-
sters" are opposing his con-
firmation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
RHYMING
OPTIMIST

WistfuI Memories
Life's garden ways in summer
were so filled
With rose in bloom, and rose
in swelling bud,
Their rainbow tints from Ma"
lures palette spilled,
Their scent made every breeze
a fragrant flood.
Then was it strange that one IN
passing through
Should give bit little thought
to any flower,
To note it's silken petals or its
hue,
When life with heaped-up
roses brimmed tie hour?
But after summer takes all bloom
away
And leaves no promise Of a
future spring,
What wistful thoughts through
that fair garden stray
In quest of song and roses
blossoming.
Was there one rose more lovely
than the rest?
It's memory lies clasped closely
to the breast!
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Our Four Best Speakers
A Good List as Far as It Goes

If you want to learn speak English WELL says Mis-
Dagmar Perkins New York voice expert listen in you
radio to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Mrs Charles H. Sabn
Walter s. Clifford Cardinal Hayes the next time they
on the air.
According to Miss Perkins:
"Dr. Butler has the cultured American OOice. There
is such thing in this country. The speech of Mrs.
Sabn is forceful and yet feminine, thing in
uOO1en. The speech of Walter S. Clifford is that of
the American business He has excellent dctiOn
and his presentation is marked by sincerity Cardinal
Hayes speech is resonant The fine tone of his
Uoice inspires confidence"
Bernard Shaws pronunciation of English could be i'm
proved Miss Perkins believes She points out that say
Stu do for 'to do and u think for 'to think wei
atome" for at home'-a combination that suggests
between London cockney and New England Yankee
But Mr. Shaw is exception to all rules anyway.
On the whole, agrees with Miss Perkins list.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

fecting all the people to
some extent, any more than
the cost of waging war can
be met without taxes that
reach into the pockets of
all the people.
We have a war crisis in
the days of peace-that is
the tragedy.
And if there is any way to
meet this crisis without re
sorting to methods with
which we were familiar in
war days, it has not been
definitely worked out and
submitted by the critics.
The masses of the people
are no more responsible for
the onom &c depression
than they are for wars that
are waged.. These burdens,
both Of peace and war, are
laid upon us by Government,
to a very large extent. We
are up against an appalling
deficit now because of the
sins of omission and COM
mission in Washington, by
those who were in power in
every branch of govern
ment up until the time the
crash came. War burdens
in the days of peace are the
rnS111t