davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-13

3003 P ST. N.W.-s LARGE ROOMS, AMI.
OF heat; $50 to desirable tenant. MItro-
politan 1927 for appointment.
aASHs 9AS w I4s ExcEI5EgT ydjEs GoNPIEToNJ MY
fAoN fAa A%fElTs eHEVELxSp AYE 4Sss GaI FOR Mspro
1925 HEMLocK NV, IN SHEPHERD
Park, contains 2 rooms, bed rooms and
attic. large basement with oil burner. de-
ready for immediate oeeupancy; perfect c01-
party; inspect premises and call this once
for any further Information. L. E. BREUN-
NxtioRai sEaaR s2Ss sSso 1No al1 Investment slds'
BUNGALoWs4 TO ROOMS. BATH;
Va M6 ovzH AND fsT = ssI Il ssS s7s
sIab CHASE G NEAR ROCK Sss5s
brick: 2-car garage; reduced rent. CT. 4733.
SIaE Ssa p .rss vns epH
fireplace: rear screened veranda; fenced-in
esss aa for n,ss ssildTfn house re-
Ssnf Ssranda mads $40 over new 4zsa rm' BAL large
TAKoMA PARK. D. C.-622 FERN PL. NV.
naasf rent reGaeea rss nes aeeT a
VIENNA, VA.-vERY ATTRACTIVE. MOD
sh ns eSf'hsa trses acre: land
orchard. chicken house. barn: street car
iaa7 iaa fus St. service sw nrstsiss s 5ssa. T.
HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS RMS,
b.. to 10 rms: baths; Chevy Chase and
i4s7 Ha Ss st. 10 nw sSG b1stries sSs 5ssa. A1AA
REPOSSESSED DETACHED HOUSES q
bungalows. Chevy Chase, nearby Va. Nd;
T .S; ssS e 70 5Ss T. 'a aosDos sisss:'
s27 NORTH CAPITOL ROOMS cKILAR.
h-wh., electricity; large yard TO alley: rent.
S50.75 Key. 83I North Capitol
200 RAYMOND ST, CHEVY CHAsE-S
rooms, baths, double garage; large
grounds Owner, North S122.
DETACHED = WYNNEWOOD PARK.
Y rooms, bed rooms. modern home. In
this beautiful subdivision; fne neighbors;
YHQs. :. JARREL %.
Hkfto0A 026k,
Evening star., 1933-06-13

1415 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Clean,
comfortable rooms; excellent meals: 81 per
week. -
1900 10th ST.-Cool front room and board.
$50; twin beds. Vacancy for young lady,
front room and meals. $50.
1910 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Refined home
atmosphere; lovely cool. double and single
rooms; reasonable. Adams 5549.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Attractiye. cool,
comfortable. outside rooms, continuous hot
water: excellent meals. 1871 r st. NV 19'
1888 MORRISON. Chevy Chase. D. c.
Beautiful rooms, twin beds; delicious meals;
sleeping porches. unlimited phone, garage.
1910 10th ST. NW.-Single and double
rooms with private bath and showers. ID.
1000 18th ST. NW.-Several desirable
single and double rooms, with excellent
meals. are now available.
ANNOUNCEMENT-l6 N. H. AVE, for
merly the residence of a U. s. Senator,
opens June, 1st as, exclusive guest house:
. rooms still available, exceptionally large
beautiful view; j large room. private bath,
suitable 2 or 3 persons.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Large Apartment-S70.00
43O6 Arkansas Ave. NV.

Large Apartment-S70.00
4306 Arkansas Ave. NV.
18th and Varnum.
Beautiful front apartment with south
eastern exposure. All outside rooms,
consisting of reception hall. large. bright
kitchen and tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower; Frigidaire current free.
REDUCED RENTS, S45.0O
3435 Brown st. NV.
Located west of 18th ST.. between
Newton and Oak. apartment consisting
dinette. Kitchen and bath; equipped
with electrical refrigeration.
" Reduced Rents
!. Overlooking Rock Creek Park
Cool and Quiet
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
Just 9 Blocks North of 18th Col Rd
Convenient to Stores. Car Lines
s39. 9.50-Beautiful front apartment.
consisting of reception hall. large, bright
living room with portable double bed.
dinete, kitchen and tiled bath with
S5S0o-Lovely housekeeping apart
ment, consisting of reception hall. large,
bright living room. bed room. dinette,
kitcheA and tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower.
$4250-431 Kenyon st. NV.
Apartment consisting Of living room,
bath; FTEidaire. ''''N ''i'''' A'A anu
ITZ Rlat. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-06-13
FOR COLORED

bath. s """
14th & (. CAFRrTz. DI. eoso.
COLORED.
1879 LIST st. n.w.-6 rms. bath ell al I'd
42Sh st. n.w.-S rms, bath, eli 47.60
517 End st. n.w.-9 rms, bath. gas 40.50
1dSSSS Stn ST. nW-4 rms. bath, elec. $3.50
ZOOS st. n.w.-7 rms, water gas o6S0
Z1O9 st. n.w.-6 rms, gas water On G1
LOB % st. s.w.-5 rms, water, gas % 50
734 23rd st. n.w-5 rms, water, gas 20.50
BOZ 21st st. n.w.-S rms, bath ei Al 60
10 18th st. s.e.-5 rms, water 2O75
4SS School st. s.w.-5 rms water 2O 80
60S End st. n.w.-4 rms, water 2650
213O Va. ave. n.w.-5 rms, water 2050
414 21st st. n.w.-5 rms. gas, water o076
515h 23rd st. n.w.-5 rms, water S050
609 N. H. ave. n.w.-6 rms, water, ell 1880
1o05 21st st. n.w.-5 rms. water 2050
70 Patterson ST. n.e.-5 r., gas, water 40
225 st. s.w.-5 rms, water 1880
324 3rd st. s.w-5 rms. water. 1880
"a 18th st. se.- rms. water I550
zSO 10Th St. n.e.-5 rms water 1900
60S 21st st. n.w.- rms, water 2O50
1915 st. SEE rms, water 1880
l47 st. SEE rms. water 15.50
SOP End st. s.e.-6 rms, water 1450
123 II st. s.e.-5 rms, water .. 1880
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Ind Ave NV
Evening star., 1933-06-13
O43 ma. Ave. NV
EOP COTODET

FOR COLORED.
1926 l. ST. SE-S25.0O.
House, consisting of rooms and bath.
18th z x. cAFRITz DI. eosO.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
RENT-FLATS.

1891 FLA. AVE N.E.-5 RMS, BATH,
91S1 III Eye St st. .s rms ;s bath sisc
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Indiana Ave- NV
4015, KANSAS AVE. NV.
back porches; large yard in rear; gas heat
ONLY $4,000.
314 18th ST. Sc
rooms, kitchenette, bath; front and back
porches; yard in rear.
ONLY $3.50.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.
9O6 N. y. Ave. NV. Ma 5526.
CoLORED FLAT-I604 MEIGs PI. NE
. rms. path. gas; rent, $3.50. WIN. p
NORMOYLE, $40 r st. NV
Evening star., 1933-06-13
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

30O9 P ST. N.W.-s LARGE ROOMS, AN,
Oil heat. $50 to desirable tenant. MEtrc
politan 1897 for appointment =
Evening star., 1933-06-13
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN

LYON PARK, VA-Oakwood Gardens--Pri-
vate boarding home; can accommodate a
limited number of refined adults; ami;
garden. fruit, porch, shade; 10 min. Govt.
sired. Clarendon 533-W.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
FOR COLORED-

FOR COLORED,
S25. .00-1033 21st st. n.w.-Apartment
S47 50-I201 You st. n.W.esrd-foor
apartment. consisting Of living room, COM
bination dining room and kitchen, bed room,
tiled bath; heat and hot water furnished
S50.00-1724 T st. n.w.-Larse apart
ment. consisting Of 8 rooms, kitchen and
$50. .O0--1s38 4th st. nw.-Apartment
consisting of 8 large rooms, kitchen and
bath.
14th & K CAFRITZ. DI. Q0so
Evening star., 1933-06-13

UNTIL OCT. 1, MY APT. GEORGETOWN;
modern, cool, quiet, luxuriously furnished; 2
rooms, kit. and bath; awnings, fans, tele-
phone, Frigidaire, radio, garage; $40 mo;
tea room in bldg. See mgr, 1909 31st st.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

TWO ROOMS. kit, 1st A.. S25 mo-. wit
extra bed room. $50; one fare; private. 80
Both St., Mt. Rainier, Sunday. GReenWoo
1856 week days.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

ATTENTION Prices uneQualed. Large, airy
rooms. with private bath running water,
near showers New furniture, elevator; single
or double SO weekly up. The Westminster.
Ir2SO7 18th st. NV. Also cheaper rooms
Evening star., 1933-06-13

ARGONNE APTs.-2 LARGE ROOMS, KIT,
bath. recep. hail; completely and attractiyely
furnished; sublet for Summer months; S75
month. CO. 1890, Ant COG 14s
Evening star., 1933-06-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

SCOTLAND, MD.-Bathing fishing. crab
bling; double rooms, 81 per day, So per
week. Special rates to parties. Address
Box TAR, Star office
CARROLL SPRINGS INN
Forest Glen, Md.-An ideal place to spend
the Summer Cool, high elevation; splendid
meals; large, shady grounds. swimming pool
and tennis courts. famous Carroll Springs
water; frequent bus service. Special low
rates. Phone Shepherd 2040.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
APARTMENTs-sUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS-SU
MT. RAINIER. MD. 1926 EVANS sT.-a
block from bus: $50 Hyattsville II.
WOODRIDGE. D. C.. ON BUS LINE. R.,
breakfast nook, porch. bath. gas and elec.;
pop per month. 2200 Perry st. Private
Evening star., 1933-06-13
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1853 n ST. NV.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
Large bright rooms for bachelor quarters
in residence, located in exclusive neighbor-
hood. Moderate rentals.
COLORED-I703 N ]. ave. n.w.-Refined
large back room, S15 front room SIS.
COLORED-l514 18th st.-One on first
floor, large enough for two suites furniture
ami. use of kitchen.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Us RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Clean
mfortable rooms; excellent meals: 81 pei
Evening star., 1933-06-13

25 K ST. NE. NEAR GOVT. PRINTING
and Post ONCE nice rooms, kitchenette
dinette; reduced to S27 North O2Sh
Evening star., 1933-12-03

can be sorted out from dependable history, and
that science should make effort to do
Social anthropology," he declared. has been
allotted very properly, low place among the
sciences 1t will never occupy what should be
its proper place until vast quantity OF pre-
scientific and pseudo-scientifc rubbish has been
cleared from its path"
YOU might think that the famous characters
of history lived so much in the limelight
that their deeds and sayings would be correctly
reported, even by human memory. But far
from it. Tradition is just untruthful about
Cleopatra as about your grandmother
cook
Tradition says that Cleopatra dropped a great
pearl into vinegar and when it dissolved she
drank to the health of Antony. But practical
and perhaps unrm6ntic chemist has explained
that this could not have been very dramatic
scene. For the vinegar-pearl cocktail would
have had TO be set away for several days before
the mineral elements dissolved
Tradition started the story that William the
Conqueror fell when he was landing on the
shores of Britain thus spelling a good con-
Evening star., 1933-12-03

leading Saxon attacks on William the Con-
queror and conducting himself in a very
proper hero style
So pedigree was forged-Lord Raglan uses
this bold remembering upon the departed
Hereward a set of titles, ancestors, and de-
scendants including of course. the Wake fam
lily. And to make the Wake pedigree more
convincing Hereward was described in the
record the Wake"
And now, to conclude that story, you may
find writer's who glfbly refer to Hereward as
"Hereward the Wake" quite as if he had been
nicknamed in his lifetime for having
insomnia or preferring night adventures.
An added postscript to the story is that Lord
Raglan rather doubts that Hereward
listed. He and his career typical stuff that
traditions are made OF.
Now as you may have suspected Lord Raglan
has reason for his attack on the sentimental
and romantic traditions that families enjoy.
AS an anthropologist studying the course Of
mans history and civilization. Lord Raglan has
been impressed by this striking fact So many
of the things we think we know about the past
aren't so. He has concluded that oral tradition
Evening star., 1933-12-03

He fourteenth century Wakes. told
aspired to getting a fancy pedigree
for themselves They looked over the eligible
ancestors and chose the Saxon hero Hereward
because he was a suitable figure and had been
associated with the lands they occupied.
This Hereward had been fine romantic
fighter in the eleventh century. He went about
killing giant bears, rescuing Cornish princeSSes,
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

40 Situations Wanted-Male
EMBALMER. SO years old, colored man q
good habits, 12 years experience. hold
ing North Carolina license; drive any max!
auto can furnish good reference. Cal
Potomac 4066.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Found

BULL TERRIER found, Sat-. 17th St.
N. W, bet. & Pa. Call H. T. Bell.
MET. 6O77. between and 80.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Lawn Mower Repairs

CLEARANCE sALE-odd suites
THOMPSON BROS. pcnffToSsS. cnffGNoSSsS
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Business Opportunities

location. rooms. 1900 Eye St. n. E.
DISTRIBUTOR for Washington: must be
high-class; no investment; $500 cash
bond. Reply by letter only to HAS Cor
such Ave, Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

MEMS ALTERATION DE-
PARTMENT REQUIRES
EXPERIENCED OPERA
TOR ON MEMS TROUS-
ERS. APPLY SUPER1N-
TENDENT'S OFFICE, 4TH
FLOOR, S. KANN SONS co.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

ESTABLISHED ROAD HOUSE. with fair
business for sale or rent: chicken farm
also: Clinton Md Phi. Marlboro 28-F.22.
hardwood frs. ami. must sacrifice for
quick sale. $4,000: terms. Before 4 p. m,
call Potomac 4S1S.
BROOM and b. Colonial house. Gear gar
age; lot 9O-ft. frontage. $3.50. CIR. 2431
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

"a Business Places for Rent
AUTO REPAIR SHOP. centrally J5Geesteed6. Ied.
Rent SEQ per month. -
JOSEPH A. HAYDEN
800 woodward Bldg. MAJ. 1919
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Announcements

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addl.
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

REFINED YOUNG LADY desires positle
as governess to small child: ref. Ii. 1868
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

BOSTON BULL TERRIER - Female;
black & brindle. white markings; no col
lar, vic Petworth. Sat. Rev. Gle. 059O.
BULLDOG. brown. strayed Friday a. m.
29O9 44th N. W. Rev. CLeye. 4038.
BULL, terrier. white, male: wearing collar.
Name "Pootch." Rev Adams 8596.
CAT, black Persian, male, in Chevy Chase.
Call Emerson 1889.
EOIIIE-White male. Reward. CLeve-
land 6737.
EOLD PIN, in box. downtown. Reward
Nat. 3l20. b. 500. or II. 2O55-J after
EADY'S black-bead handbag, Saturday
night. Finder call Pot. 44So, Rm' ooI'
Fairfax Hotel. Reward.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Announcements
Lost

LADY'S (BulovaD wrist watch vicinity
Rhode Island Ave. Conn. Ave. or Thomas
Circle, sun, MAY 21 Reward. North 1881
POCKETBOOK-Blu patent leather; aisc
hat. purple; on Georgia Ave. Liberal
reward. Room 1896 Annapolis Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Suburban Rooms
Furnished Rooms

WOODSIDE. MD.-Lovely fur, rms, prv
family. board optl. Shepherd 3226.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
''lake Your Dollars Go Miles Further in Used car. "
Want Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture

ABSOLUTELY. highest prices paid for
furniture of all kinds. Prompt service.
call Mr.. Williams any time. MET. 404S.
FURNITURE, bric.a-brac, china, rugs,
paintings. Absolutely highest cash price
paid Call Murray. be convinced. AID. 6l33.
WANTED-Furniture of all descriptions.
Highest prices paid. Call Irwin. GE. 1884.
kinds. Cali Nat. ss6S: evsS.. col. 1897.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Auto Trucks

1927 FORD Model Truck. very cheap
S32 Az st. 8. W.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

used movers. SiS iit6 n. u pI., SS2$.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

46 Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents
BOTTLED beer; packed "a to carton. I'm
mediate delivery. Unusual opportunity
open to responsible concerns or individ.
BRooKLYN fsc BoTTLING 4 DIST. CO.. Inc.
II Beaver st. Brooklyn. N Y.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
BRAZIL BURNED OR OTHERWISE DESTROYED MORE
THAN ONE THOUSAND MILLION POUNDS OF GOOD
COFFEE, TO KEEP UP PRICES.

coffee there millions in the United and all
the world that could not afford to buy and pay for coffee
that they needed.
The human race knows how to PRODUCE what it wants.
but it know how DISTRIBUTE. And the extreme
dreadful waste illustrated here the picture taken in
Czecho ovaka and another Brazil could be taken just
well in this country In hundred thousand orchards apples
and peaches rottng under the Trees it does
the cost Of picking packing and shipping send the fruit to
those that need it.
The of orange grove will say an automobile
driver stopping at his door, Put many oranges you
like in the back of your and pay twenty-five
If tried to pick and sell the fruit would lose money.
There millions half naked in this world that need cot
ton CLOTH and this highly intelligent American Government
doing the best telling farmers plough under every
third cotton thus cutting down by SO 3 per the
crop that he could distribute Fighting depression with
ganized waste is strange kind of war.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Help Wanted
Female

One interesting effect of the NRA drive reported
that it has led to shortage of domestic servants.
John Mcmillan, commanding the eastern territory of the
Salvation Army authority for the statement that the Re-
overy Act has dried up the of domestic help that
there is job waiting for any in the domestic
field
"We can place 100 won1en between the ages of IS
and 20 right aWay, continues Mr.. Mcmillan "and
1t is knoWr that a supply IS available tUiu be be-
sieged by prospective employers. In spite of increased
Wch haUe risen from the lou leUel of $40 and
SIS month to a minimum of $50 and in
of $50 and $50 month, still haUe large number
of jobs aUailable"
Mr. Mcmillan presumably knows what he is talking about,
though the experience of most who seek domestic jobs
and of employers who hire domestic servants might
confirm his opinion.
There be doubt however, that there is greater
demand for this type of service than there formerly and
that wages somewhat better than they
The recovery campaign has given 100000 unemployed per-
sons jobs.
Many of these women.
If arithmetic anything there should be oppor
tune for domestic workers today than there few
months ago.
We think Mr. Mcmillan too optimistic about the situation
today but do think the chances of getting work in this line
distinctly better than they were before
And sincerely hope that the starvation wages which
many employers have given their help during tho depres
Gen will be raised to figure that they can live on z
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Every public school in the
land would half-staff the nag
tn honor his memory if the
death of DR.. Henry Suzzallo'
president of the Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement OF
reaching, could bring home to
the pupils and teachers of this
country. and to their fathers
and mothers, the enduring value
of his manifold and dlstln-
guished labors to advance the
cause of public education.
Starting life as the son OF
two Italian immigrants who
settled in California, DR.. Suz-
zallo had to work hard for the
education which he gave him.
self, Then he devoted the re-
mainder of his fifty-eight years
to the hardest kind of work to
get the best possible education
for others.
From the day he graduated
from the public schools Of Cali
fornia and entered Stanford
University to work his way
through that institution, the
brilliance of his mind, the reso-
luteness of his purpose, and the
bright flame of his patriotism
gave promise that his life and
work would contribute a chapter
to American history in which
all Americans could take pride.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Education Goal

Less than a year ago, this in
vincible crusader for the Am
erican system Of public educa-
ton defined it's goal, as he saw
it, in these words:
"The fundGaentGI functions
of the State educational sys-
TENS are to educate the people
to greater and greater COM
potency in performing:
"First, the general social Obli-
CATION of citizenship or MEM
bersh:p in American ciVili5GtiO'
required of all men and tUomenj
and
Second, the particular or
specialized services to society
allotted to different occup0-
nal groups, membership in
any one of Which is a matter
of individual choice and fit
ness"
Armed with this philosophy
of life, DR.. Suzzallo, during his
II years as president of the
University of Washington, sup
ported with most effective en-
thusiasm training with the
Colors for national citizenship.
The Citizens Military Train
ing Camps. the Reserve Officers
Training Corps, the Organized
Reserves found in DR.. Suzzallo
a champion who believed that
avery loyal citizen 6hollld hA en-
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
The Human Side of the News
Spiritualism Meets Intense Human Longing
d., TJ,,S., n HiT
Blu Edwin C.. HILL

The Spiritualist Church of
America has just ended its an
nual convention in the City of
New York. Flocking to that
convention came hundreds Of
sincere men and women who
are convinced that there is a
bourne from which travellers do
return. There is almost no field
of human thought which in
spires, on the one hand, so
much passionate relief, and, on
the other, so much contemptu-
Gus incredulity. That alone
would make spiritualiSm an ar
resting subject.
In this country the cult re
ceived it's impetus from the
playfulness of two little girls,
too young to be afraid of
ghosts. These little girls were
the Fox sisters, Kate, who was
eleven, and Margaret, who was
fourteen. They lived with their
parents in a plain little farm
house at Hyattsville in New
York State.
On the night of March 80,
1848, after family prayers had
been said, everyone had gone to
bed and the house was dark
and silent, queer things took
place. Heavy footsteps Jared
the old house. Strange rappings
were heard out in the Railways.
And the next night the same,
and so for many nights after
ward, while the little girls,
laughing gleefully clapped their
hands-one-two- o-three-four - to
signal the letters of the alpha
bet and talk to the intruding
ghosts.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
The Fox Sisters

Then people began to come
to the house to "sit in" at
these weird conversations, and
the fame of the house and of
the Fox sisters spread through
the land.
The two little girls, Kate and
Margaret, grew up, toured the
country and visited Europe.
communing by rappings with
the spirits of the departed-or
so averred. But scientists who
studied them doubted and dis
puted their honesty, asserting
that they Produced the spirit
rappings by cracking their knee
and toe joints.
The cult had received an I'M
petus which kept it going ana
growing. because it went a little
way, at least, to satisfy that
intense longing of living hu-
manity for some signal-some
assurance-that all was we'll
with those who had gone out
into the dark.
There are few persons who
have not had at some time IN
their lives an experience diff
cult to account for by plain
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

, AND MAY GOD FORGIVE
US OLDER ONES FOR EVER
LETTING 1T BECOME THE
TRUTH
For we should have handed
this country on to you as we re-
ceived it, consecrated by the
blood of our fighting fathers,
hallowed by the prayers of our
loyal mothers, still glorious with
the radiance of that first dream
of liberty and equality, terrible
with that first righteous anger
against all injusticeS and in
decency.
"DON'T MONKEY WITH
UNCLE SAM"
That wasn't a "blues-Song'
when we first heard it.
1T WAS A COVENANT!
1T WAS A CREED!
1T WAS A CURSE!
It was the noblest guarantee,
the fiercest threat, in our Amer
ican code.
AND WE HAVE MADE A
SNICKERING SHEER OF IT;
A DROOLING TOAST FOR
EVERY SPEAKEASY SOT!
IN THE LAST FIFTEEN
YEARS WE HAVE BROKEN
DOWN THAT RESPECT
FOR FEDERAL AUTHORITY
WHICH 1T TOOK NEARLY
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
YEARS-AND THE STRUG-
GILES AND SACRIFICES OF
MILLIONS OF HEROIC MEN
AND WOMEN-TO BUILD.
The youngster of today has
more respect and admiration
for the current ,crooner, tennis
champ or movie comedian than
he has for Uncle Sam-more
faith in the power of the lead
ing racketeers, kidnapers and
gangsters than he has for the
Federal Government!
AND 1T is OUR FAULT,
YOURS AND MINE!
WE DID THIS THING
WHEN WE Tackled THE
18TH AMENDMENT ON TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES, AND THEN
PROCEEDED TO MAKE A
MOCKERY OF THAT AMEND
MENT BY BREAKING IT
AND DASTING UNCLE SAM
TO STOP US.
VETS and Drys were equally
to blame for this demorallza-
ton. Both camps were utterly
lawless.
It was utterly lawless to force
through a law which violated
human rights.
It was uttery lawless to raise
a revolt which violated human
decency.
WE MADE A MONKEY OF
UNCLE SAM!
We made a law no govern
ment could possibly have en-
forced upon q people Of ouE