davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
Grade School Program

Emphasizing the true spirit of
Christmas, the annual program of
the grade school children was pre-
sented to an audience which COM
pletely filled the Lincoln school audi
torium, Wednesday evening last
week.
With Allen Fobes as reader and as
sisted by groups of grade pupils as
carollers and shepherds and angels, a
series of tableaux told the simple
story of the Nativity, beautifully and
effectively. The Angel of the Lord
was portrayed by Carrie Jane King,
Gwendolyn Birkholz was Mary, Mel
vim Hewett acted the part of Joseph
and the Three Kings were represented
by Samuel Hemmingsen, Russell
Treu and Robert Pease.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded playlet, Christmas Wishes"
by third grade children; a story,
"The Golden Cobwebs" by Shirley
Mae Cannon; a representation of
Christmas in Other Lands" by Sec
ond grade children dressed in native
costumes of the different countries,
and two violin quartet numbers,
"Holy Night" and "Luther's Cradle
Hymn" by Katherine Treu, Jean Lau-
terbach, Marian Cherry and Gather
inc Joneson.
The details of the program were
worked out by the grade school
teachers, Miss Elizabeth Adams di-
rected the singing and S. w. Limburg
played the piano accompaniment.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

SfTeet between Washington and Nil
Streets; and the polling place foz RE
Second Ward viii be in the City Ha4s
the polls will be open from 6:3O'
o'clock A. IA. to 800 o'c.0ck P. M
said election Will be held for the pur-
pose of voting and e-ecting the fol-
lowing City Officers, viz:
/ Mayor, City Treasurer, City
Recorder.
/ Alderman for the First Ward Tor
two year term.
/ Alderman for the Second Ward
for two year term.
The names of the candidates and
the Offices to which they desire to be-
elected are as follows:
C. L. Lynn, for Mayor.
F. G. Hubbard, for Recorder.
F. w. Stanton for Treasurer.
j. F. Knudson, for Alderman for
the First Ward.
George Patton, for Alderman for
the Second Ward.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
said Election is held for the further
purpose of submitting the following
proposals to the Electors of said City
of Redwood Falls. viz:
Proposal /
"Shall the Common Council of the
City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota is
sue and sell bonds of the City OF
Redwood Falls, Minnesota to the ex-
tent of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30s
OOO.OO) for the construction OF q sew
age disposal plant for sewage In the
City of Redwood Falls I"
pr0noaal II
"Shan the Common Council OF the
City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota
grant license for the sale of intox1ca-
ting liquor in said City Of Redwood
Falls
Dated December 26, 1884.
(Seal)
F. G.. Hubbard
City Recorder Of the City OF Red
wood Falls, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

Hubbard City Recorder of the City Redwood Falls Mime
sota do hereby certify that the sample official
ballot the City Falls
January 8, 1895.
s. (SEAL) F. G HUBBARD,
City Recorder, Redwood Falls, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
LUCAN VICINITY

Lucan-Mr. and Mrs. William Mil
Ter were callers at New Uim Monday.
Arlo Dickerson of Redwood Falls
spent Sunday visiting at the Gust
Schlick and Jens Larson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scharfe and
family were callers at Lamberton
Saturday.
Helen Kelly of Milroy spent Thurs
day evening visiting at the Joseph
Brau home.
Earl Balfany was business caller
at New Ulm and Mankato Wednes-
day. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl and
daughter, Louise attended the funeral
of Mrs. Mathew Heiderscheidt at
Morgan Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Lage spent Wednesday
afternoon visiting at the Halvor Rue
home.
Visitors at the William Miller
home Sunday evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Miller of Seaforth; Lor-
eta Veit of Milroy; Wilbur and Leo
nard Miller and Charles Wegner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Jeppesen OF Red
wood Falls were dinner guests at the
Ole Jacobsen home Tuesday.
Hans Jensen was business caller
at Marshall and Vesta Friday.
Mr. and Mrs William Rue of near
Revere spent Wednesday evening Wis
| iting at the Halvor Rue home
Mr. and Mrs August Mas visited
at the Fred Scharfe home Sunday.
Shoppers at Redwood Falls Satur-
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Mil
ler and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
jefferson, Albert Hansen and daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dallmann;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
| daughter.
Miss Louise Bierl spent Wednesday
and Thursday at the Frank Seikora
home at Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Glib were
callers at Wabasso Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gehrke and
daughter left for their home at New
UIm Wednesday after attending the
funeral of the latter's uncle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Jensen visited at the
T. Grams home at Echo Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Donner Wis
tied at the Fred Scharfe home Sum-
day evening.
Orville Rue of Tracy is spending a
few weeks visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rue.
Maynard Miller spent Sunday Wis
iting at the T. B. Fletcher home.
Louis Scharfe spent a few days
last week visiting with Melvin Rad
tke in Minneapolis.
Relatives surprised Clarence Bit
ner at the home of Mrs. Rose Brey,
Monday evening, the occasion being
his birthday. :. e..9
Lucan School district 1O8 held a
Christmas tree and program at the
Lucan hall Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 20. A large crowd attended. A
good program was enjoyed by all
Frances George returned home
Thursday from Morris to spend few
weeks of Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson and
children were supper guests at the
Herman Drewlow home at Wanda
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen
were business callers at Vesta Satur-
day.
Mrs. Fred Hausamann and Miss
Bertha Dresow were callers at Lam
berton Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence Hansen and children
spent Saturday afternoon visiting
with Mrs. Mary Haag.
Louis Grams, Mildred Dittbenner
and Mrs. Milton Jensen were shop
pers at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin of Mime
apoiis came to spend Christmas with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Emma Stef-
fen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thuer and
daughter of Springfield came Sunday
to spend few days at the Anton
Kramer home.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
Notice of
City Election

To the Legally Qualified Electors of
the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
esOta. -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Annual City Election of the
City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota
will be held on Tuesday, the 9Th day
of January, 1885; the polling place
for the First Ward at such Election
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
Market Reports

Fred Mudeking of Tracy was quite
badly injured last week when his
clothing caught in a circle saw while
he was saving wood. Both of his
arms were badly hacked up and num-
erous bruises were sustained. Part of
his clothing was torn from his body.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
Townsend Meeting

The Townsend Old Page Revolving
Pension club of Redwood Falls has
arranged meeting to be held at the
city hall Friday at 7:30 p. m. Speak
ers have been arranged for and all
persons over 18 years of age will be
given an opportunity to sign a petit
tion asking congress to enact legis-
lation desired by club members.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

City Falls
certify that the official
ballot Annual City Election Of the City Redwood Falls
January 8, 1885.
(sEAL) F. G. HUBBARD.
City Recorder, Falls Minnesota
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jersey
spring boars. w. C. Jacobsen, 511
miles south of Morgan, MINI. 18-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

Miss Adeline Anderson who teach
es at Hutchinson is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Anderson.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

FOR SALE: Several purebred spot
ted Poland China boars, will sacrifice
at market price. Also few Shepherd
pups. Gene Schmidt North Redwood,
Minnesota 26tf
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
Of 300 families. Write Immediately.
Rawleigh, Dept. MNL-97-SA, Mime
apolis, Minnesota. -1tpd.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
EZITR:l1]
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland China
bears. Reasonable if taken at once.
Roy Castle, Redwood Falls. Phone
LIZ. 26p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-05
VISITING SQUAD
TRIMS KEY WEST:
BASKETBALLFIVE
MIAMI HIGH SCHOOL Play
Frs COME OUT VICTORIOUS
SATURDAY NIGHT BY 80 TO
10 SCORE

Miami Edison High school bas-
ketball squad, district champions,
took the local high school boys for
a loop Saturday night at the high
school gym in a cage game which
ended with a score of 32-19.
1t took the Key West boys 20
minutes to find their basket eye
and despite determined rally in
the last half, they could not over
come The lead gained by the Mi
amians in the first part of the
game. e Ee
However, the boys waged a bit
ter contest tthrotgheatg the game
but were unable to, chit 'em" hard
enough. - -,
! The line ups were as follows:
Key West-Cates. f; Woodson,
f; Park, c; Navarro, g; Lund, g.
Miami Edison-Harrell. f; Pap
pas, f; Kirkland, c; Collins, g;
Plumber, g.
Substitutes: Key West: Rosam
for Park; Miami: Cobb for Har-
rell. Leftrick for Kirkland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-05
fsPoRTs \
Singers Down Stars And Pirates
Shut Out Pelcans In First Game
OF Second-HaE Baseball Schedule
(By o. L. MILIAN)

Thirty-nine strike outs featured
yesterdays dOubleheader which
marked the first games Of the Sec
ond-half schedule Of the city mid
season baseball loop.
In the first game the Sluggers
managed to put over a winning
tally in the tenth round to defeat
the Stars, a to 8, to mark their
sixth victory in their last six
starts.
The Pirates, alternating pitch
ers every three innings, easily de-
feated the Pelicans, 100.
Of the SO men famed during
the afternoons fracas, 10 of them
were whitfield by the BUGS tossers
in the following manner: /.
Casa hurled the first three
rounds, allowed no hits, no men
to reach first base. and struck
out five batters; Meska, former
Lauderdale hurler, worked the
next three frames, and also put
5 men out by the strike out route ;
Quintan Lopez, who finished the
game, set what is believed to be
a record in this city when he fan
ned the first six men to face him
in the first two innings, and an ad-
ditionaI pair in the closing frame,
bringing the total to eight in the
three stanzas. He pitched exactly
so balls to accomplish this.
Lopez allowed the only hit the
Pelicans got in the last innings
when he apparently slackened uT
after hitting the Gobblers' short
stop with fast toss. The only
Pelican safe blow came from the
bat of little Eddy Garcia, who beat
out a slow grounder between first
and second base.
Howard Gates, star hurler, had
his submarine ball working with
terrific speed, and whitfield II
Slugger batters. Gates, although
losing his game through slack sup
port from his teammates, pitched
a great game and should have won
it had it not been for the tough
breaks. His teammates also die
not hit well, making only four hits
of which Baker got three.
Midget Lucilo was also in rare
form for the Sluggers, and lei
down the Stars with four wei
scattered blows.
The box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-05
RECIO AND GOMEZ
IN SECOND CHESS
CONTEST TONIGHT
MATCH WILL TAKE PLACE ON
LOWER FLOOR OF ELKS
CLUB; REcIo WAS WINNER
OF FIRST GAME


In the rooms of the lower floor
of B. P. O.. Elks homes on Duval
street at 8 o'clock tonight, the
second game of chess between Mes
tor Recio and Eddie Gomez will
be played.
This series is one of five games
the player taking three games to
be declared champion of Key
West and open to challenges from
any other players in the city.
Recio has taken one game from
his opponent. This match was
played last Friday night and
Gomez was checkmated after play
lasting 2 hours and So minutes.
At the last game there was a
number of spectators and it is ex-
pected there will be a larger gal
lery tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-05
FLORIDA BRINGS
% PASSENGERS

The Steamship Florida, of the
P. and o. S. S. company, came in
Saturday afternoon from Havana
with SO passengers. 10 of whom
were aliens. The vessel sailed $3.50
O'Clock for Tampa.
Steamship Topa Topa, of the
Waterman Steamship company,
arrived at the Porter Dock this
morning and took on 400 barrels
of fuel oil. The ship comes from
France and is bound for New Or
leans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-05

Summary: Runs batted in: Casa,
A. tAcevedo 2, Lopez, M. Acevedo;
two base hit: Perez, Griffin, A.
Acevedo; three base hit: Lopez;
stoen bases: NJ. Aeevedo; double
play: L. Base to G. Garcia to Con-
zalez; bases on balls: off B. Gar
cia l.; struck out: by B. Garcia Z.
by Casa 5, by Meska 5, by Lopez
8; hits: off B. Garcia 10 in 8 in
nings, off Casa none in three in
nings, off Meska none in three in
nings, off Lopez l in three in
nings; hit by pitched ball: by
Lopez IL. Baso); passed balls: B..
Base 2; left on bases: Pelicans 3.
Pirates 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-05
BLOND

SYAOPSlS: The fredcheToMS Or
es01 II leading Jdnice Kent. movie
star. and her party deep into the
MegtcnB fiGHgle where q picture Is
20 be made, MedNiUhile Frank
0ruhame and native boy. pluMg-
tg0 iHfo the ihROie on search for
Grdhdme,s aviator friend, Bin
LdH0toH. stumble across Mc0Fdth,
one OF the movie technicians rho
been icith Ortega. bRt had been
GHlbasIted aud badlB pOnHded.
Grahdme calls to McGrath. and
0efs no dasieer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-05

Tomorrow. Frank sees a startling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-05

One man out when winning
run was scored.
Summary: Runs batted in: Bak-
er, G. Gonzalez, J. Navarro; two
base hit: Fruto, G.. Gonzalez;
home run: ]. Navarro; stolen base:
Fruto; bases on balls: off Gates 1,
off Lucilo 1; struck out: by Gates
IL. by Lucilo 8; hit By pitched
ball: by Gates (Griffinl; passed
ball; Rodriguez; left on bases I:
Stars 5, Sluggers 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-05

A 3s-pound mudhook anchor
and Ia feet of chain were stolen
from the yacht Of E. R. Jones
when he left it for a short time
at a dock in Seattle, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-13
REGAN WOMAN dies
| AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. William Nicholson Was
Prominent in American Le-
gion Auxiliary Affairs

Mrs. William Nicholson, AZ, of Re-
gan, died at local hospital at GAO
,. N. Thursday.
She was daughter of William c.
Uhde, pioneer of the vicinity of Re-
gan. She was born Dec. Il, 1891, at
Nemaha, a., and was married March
30, 1926, to William Nicholson at
7egan. She was secretary treasurer
II the American Legion Auxiliary,
md 9 member of Homesteaders lodge
Ind the Ladies Aid Of Regan.
She leaves her husband and three
children, William Jr., Ernest Paul and
Odessa, her father and eight brothers
md sisters; they are: Henry Schil-
ing, q half brother, Of Regan; Mrs.
Alex Sundberg, Regan; Mrs. Louise
Marble, Hermiston, Ore; Mrs. Rose
Bailey, Laurel, Mont: Mrs. A. B.
Strand, Regan; William, Otto and
Fred Uhde Of Regan.
Funeral services will be held at 2:3O
,. m. Monday from the Pentecostal
church at Regan, with Rev. 0. S. Rim
iahl Of Bismarck in charge of the
services. assisted by Rev. c. o. Chris
Hanson Of Regan. Burial will be In
he Regan cemetery.
Pallbearers will be August Wester-
nan, Andrew Fisher, Roy Little, Carl
Berg and Louis Jorgenson, all Of Re-
gan, and George Middlestad of Bis
narck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-13
Farm Administration
Aims at Wide Program

Washington, April l3.-tPj-The
farm administration already has
turned considerable attention to a
semi permanent program, but it gave
consideration first Friday to plans
for q single Misrepresentation con-
tract which would encompass all OF
an individual farmers crops listed as
basic commodities.
When congress tossed into the ad-
ministration's lap new list of basic
commodities, including beef cattle,
barley, rye, flax, peanuts and grain
sorghums, 1t was apparent handling
them under the present system of in
dividual contracts for each crop would
be impossible.
Later the farm relief program will
emerge into permanent plan Of
federal purchase, and withdrawal
permanently from production OF
thousands Of farm acres which will
be returned to the public domain as
parks, fish and game preserves, for
ests. and erosion areas.
In the meantime. however, an in
termediate system must be set up to
carry on present programs for con-
trolling production and eliminating
SurpluSeS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-13
Frazier and Long in
Friendly Argument

Washington. April l3.-tP-The
Senate Friday approved a finance
committee amendment to the rev.
enue bill to reduce from to l
cent per $1OO the stamp tax on
sales Of produce for future deliv-
cry.
The committee reported the tax
was seriously interfering with
normal business transactions on
the exchanges.
A final vote on the revenue bill
was due before night
Senator Frazier (Rep., N. d.,
opposing the reduction, assailed
alleged gambling" on the grain
exchanges.
This led Senator Long Dem.,
La to assert the New Orleans
cotton exchange was a ''gang of
rotten crooks that robbed the
farmers"
Frazier replied cotton gamblers
are pikers compared with wheat
gambler" and added wheat sales
on the Chicago exchange last year
involved more than 20 times the
wheat production.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-13
CONFUSION ENDED
ON BRAN
New Ruling Corrects All
Labels

TO protect the buying public, the
United States Food and Drug Ad-
ministration has advised that every
package Of cereal labeled "Bran'
state on the label exactly what it
contains.
Before this ruling, even part
bran products were sometimes mis-
takenly referred to as "Bran." It
Was not easy for the purchaser to
distinguish between q cereal that
Was entirely bran, or all bran with
4avoring, and another that was
mostly wheat.
Kellogg's ALI-BRAN Is labeled
GAxL-BRAN Deliciously Favored
With Malt, Sugar and Salt" state
1nent which describes the product
fairly and honestly.
Kellogg's ALLrBRAN has won mil
lions Of friends because it corrects
most types Of common constipation
safely and pleasantly. It furnishes
generous "bulk"- needed to pro-
mote normal elimination.
However, ALL-BRAN is not
scure- all" Certain types Of intes-
tinal disorders should be treated
only on . physicians advice.
When you buy q bran cereal, for
the relief Of constipation, read the
wording on the package. The facts
aro there! Make sure by asking
Tor Xellogg's ALL-BRAN. It fur
aishos bulk" In concentrated form
1ne nnff91acf0rv reGulta
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-13

source In st. James Palace Friday
Genied report from Chicago that the
Prince Of Wales heads q list Of prom
inent Britons who invested in insult
securities, profited, and sold before
the crash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-13
COURT UPHOLDS LAW

st. Paul, April 13.-tP)-The Min
nesota supreme court Friday upheld
the constitutionality Of 1888 law
providing for lower assessed valua-
ton of the first $4,000 of the actual
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-13

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par In
trado for merchandise here
AK ROsen + Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-13

value Of real estate used for home
stead purposes than on other real
estate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-13

DENY PRINCE INVOLVED
London, April 13. - R - A high
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Sidney Howard
Urges Fight to
Free ThdeImann

NEW YORK. - Immediate en-
trance into the worldwide fight TO
free Ernst Thaelmann, leader Of
the German working class, from the
clutches Of Nazidonn, was the unani-
nous decision of the general men,
bership of the Film and Photo
League of New York, at a special
meeting held at its headquarters.
The Film and Photo League,
made up Of amateur and profess
sional workers in the medium of
still and motion picture photog-
raphy, decided to send a delegation
to the German Consulate in New
York and to picket the Consulate
with petitions demanding the re-
lease of Thaal~lann. The League
will immed Iy begin work on
film that dy be used widely to
arouse all sectors of the United
States to join in the struggle to
liberate Thaelmann.
Sidney Howard, world famous
playwright and scenario writer and
lllCluD6L VI JA4C NdG4OlAdl4 OOA4A1llb0CC
of the Film and Photo League,
Joined in the Leagues call for all
workers in the movie and theatre
industry to wire the German Con-
sulate, the German Embassy in
Washington and Chancellor Adolph
Hitler, demanding the release of
Ernst Thaelmann. Howard, author
of many successful plays and movies
and adaptor of Sinclair Lewis
'Dodsworth," concluded the appeal
with the following:
Oppression, in whatever nation
it appears, is the concern Of all
humanity. Thaelmann's cOnfine-
ment in a Nazi gaol is a stigma
upon all men and women who
give more than lip service to the
ideas of freedom and justice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Novel of West Point
Life Reflects Social
Trends in U. S. Today

AlWyn, the average middle class boy,
not too brilliant, and not too stu
pid; Dok Cipriano, the big Italian
from Altoona, who crashed the
gates through the influence Of his
uncle, a local political boss; Cedric,
the weakened scion Of a military
clan, the lad who must become an
officer because his entire clan are
Army men; Raoul SimOnds, whose
homosexual fever is fed by Cedric;
Art Banks, the sensitive part-JeW-
ish lad, whose psycho-analyst father
got him into the Academy because
he thought the discipline there
would be good for his son; Ber-
nard lie Pere, the Negro cadet; Emil
Kranz, oX-like football star; and
Paul Capley, whose military and
athletic ambitions are both frus-
trated.
The men go through the sense
less discipline year after year, get
the stereotyped smattering Of milf
tary formulae-with a minimum Of
culture" thrown in-heavy doses
Of army etiquette, rules and regula-
tions. Monk-like asceticism is the
rule and women are verboten. Mar
rage means expulsion. Naturally, IN
an atmosphere such as that, per-
version is found. Mr.. Wohlforbf1
speaks of these things bluntly, yet
without making them the central
issues Of his novel
THE roar of the Toledo and Min-
1 neapolis class battles make
themselves heard even behind the
turreted walls. Emil Kranz, the
All-American back, discovers among
his fan mail letter from an aunt
of his, telling him that:
military men, Emil, have only
this one function in the modern
world: to defend the vested In
terests. Some day you may find
yourself aligned against the work
ers, and, perhaps, shooting them
down in cold blood. In my young
err DAYS 1 once witnessed this done
by the National Guard"
The boys discuss the aunt's LETT
ter. Some Of them object. The old
dame Is nutty, they insist. Others
defend her.
"An right, have it your way"
said Art. "Sone day it'll be the
way your aunt says. Wen wake
up and find out what's going on.
Wen find out they've sold us pa
triotism 50 that wen be the white
hopes for Wall Street, just uni
formed gangsters collecting the
interest.
Stiff-necked men Of the Washing
ton army clique will not like this.
In fact, Mr.. Wolhforth may be at
tackled as a Red very soon, unless
we miss our guess. But discerning
workers will see in Tin Soldiers" a
reflection Of some Of the social cur
rents in the country, currents that
cannot be detected even by the
walls of the mightiest citadel Of
American imperialism.