davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-07
RADIO

ihcludes all available stations.
Cent East.
5:4s- 6:45-Eeauty Program east.
The Cadets Male Quartst-Wcst
ssh 6:55-Press Radio News Period
$500 7:oo-Myrt and Mlr1a CAST.
Chicago Concert Cr-t1s-ra- ..st
6:i5- T;f5 - Just Plain El RI ,.st:
Orch.-DiIic. OrcACstfa-mHI .t
$50 7:30-Nick Lucas. T-rot1rc-ur
east. BUCK EoaeFs-rIi. ft..t
6:45- z:a5-Boake Cart-r'l Con
700 s:C0-Phii Srlt-i.y- Girl F1..1
basic. imperial Have -r- e
1850 5.5O-Edwin q. tNa ron.
basic. Orch.-west C1r-ert-i z
SEQ o:oo-Waiter C'Sc-ie q sNcw
$50 9.30-Warinn'a P-era5yivla ans
9::o-io.3o-Lsith stevens E-arr'oaiss
9:f5-io:l5-Tte Voice ~ Crusaders
io:oo-if :oo-Littia =. Little crc.-ua-
-: Myrt ara har7c-lpt for west
10: l5-i1:15-Lik.lc Jack Little Orchcs.
fo.So-tf.30-Cab Galloway Orchestra
io:l5-1t:45-Jerr Freeman Orchest.
basic; Gus Ernhcim cgc.-midwest
1t;oo-12;0o-Herbic Kay & Orchestra
1t:5o-12:30-Leon Navara Orchestra
east. Keith 6eecher orch.-midw
1900 1000. Hopkins orch.-wabc
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
5Aslc East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wIr WV wsyr wTnal.
Midwest: Wcky Weur wis kWk EWcr
kohl wren wmaQ kEO Wkbf
NORTHWEST e. CANADIAN - Wins
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm VINO wsb wapi
w1dx wsnlb kvoo wky vfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAtN-koa kdyl kgir kgtl
PACIFIC COAST-kgo XII kgw kono
khq ksd ktar kpo
Cent. east.
$50 5:3o-The Singing Lady-eaSt
1915 5:45-orphan Annie-east only
500 6;o0-Wm. Lundelrs Interview
Sis 6:15-Aneelo Fernando's Orch.
$50 6.30-Pres3-Radio News Period
5.35- 6:35-Armand Girard & Orch.
5:45- 6:45-LcWell Thomas = east:
Orphan Annie-repeat 10 midwest
500 7:oo-Amos ~ Andy-aast only
sis 7:f5-Gems OF Melody. Orchest.
6:45- 7:45-Ruth Ettina's Col. Prom.
7:f5- S:15-Jesters Male Vocal Trio
1880 s:3o-Chicauo A Cappella Choir
500 9:O0-Death Valley Days. Play
$50 9.3o-The Romance OF Melody
s:oo-1o:oo-Melodie Strings, Enseni.
observation-disclosures Of Economies
fo.0o-ff:0o-Cookie Fairchild Orchest.
least; Amos n Andy-west repeat
1o.30-1f:3o-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
n .oo-12:oo-Geo. olsen, Ethel Shutta
II Observation-Disclosures in Twin Cities
, 1935-02-07

1NAH - ~ $500
Programs subject to change. p. NJ.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei wife
wiar wtag wcsh VII Wilt wfbr wrc wy
when wcae wtam wwJ wsai: mid: ksd
wIuaq Wcl who o wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmj
wiha kstp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrya wptf wwnc wis WAX
Nfla-wsun who'd wsm VINE wsb wapi
~jdx wsmb kYoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
Woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOuNTAlN-koa Edyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC COAST-kgo HI kgw komo
hq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5:so-Suear & Bunny, Comedy
l:s5- s:45-Willie Bryant Orchestra
300 6:0o-Xavier Cugat's Orchestra
l:i5- 6.15-Vocationai ASSN Talks
80 C.s0-PrCsS. Radio News Period
Ja55- 6:55-Mary Small a. orchestra
5.45- 6:45-Biily Bachelors Sketch
800 7:oo-Hzl Kemp's Orchestra
6:i5- notwithstanding Jack Smith
6:3o- 7:5o-Bernard's Minstrel Show
700 s:00-Rudy vailee's Hr.-c to c
500 e.0o-ShoWboat Of the Airwave
5000 Oo-Whiteman's Music Hall
iO:oo-ff:0o-John q. kennedy's Talk
to:f5-f1:fs-Jack Berger & Orchestra
fO:so-ff.s0-Eddie Duehin's Orchestra
ff:oo-f2:o0-Henry King & Orchestra
1f;3o-f2:50-Joe Reichman's orehest-
cBS-WABC NETWORK
sASIC-East: wabc wade woke wcao
Waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wspd wJsv
wmas Wins; Midwest: wbbn wfbm
kmbc knox wowo whas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whec wlbz wfea
wore wicc cfrb ckac wibx
~oIxIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
vbi. wdbi VIVA wmbg wSjs wmbr
UaIa ktul kgko VEGA wdnx wnox kwkh
MiDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw Efh kfab wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ
wnax voc
MOUNTAIN-kvor klZ koh ksl
COAST-khj koin kfrc koi kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmt kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:30-Jaek Armstrong Sixties
only: organ and Speaker-west
4:45- 5:45-Sonqs by Loretta Lee
500 6:Oo-Buck Rooers-east; Plan.
ist-west: Larry Walker-Dixie
Sis 6:15 = Bobby Benson = east;
Skippy - midwest: Texas Rangers
west: v. Travers orehes.-Dixie
$50 6:3o-Joe Haynes Orchestra
east: Al Roth Orch.-west; Jack
Armstrong. Sketch-midwest rpt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
.INvlT TONS
 OUT FOR DANCE
 HON0RING NAVY
Scottish Rite Temple to Be Scene of Gala Par
 ty Saturday

Invitations are in the mail to- night for one of Juneau's most colorful social events of the sum mer calendar-the informal dance at Scottish Rite Temple Saturday night in honor of the commissioned officers aboard the two Navy cruis- CTS which are visiting port over the weekend
 In announcing the mailing of invitations, Judge George Alexander, President of the Shrine Club which is sponsoring the dance at the re- quest of the Chamber of Commerce, said, "Of course, all members of the Chamber are invited, even though some persons may have been left off the mailing list in- advertantly through the haste in preparing for the dance"
 Judge Alexander also announced that the dancing would begin with a Grand March. The dancing hours have been listed from 9:30 o'clock until midnight.
 Admission tickets are priced at $1. The commissioned officers are invited guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
Mission Vessel Performs Another Charity Act

The Messenger, motorship of the Alaska Mission of the Seventh Day Adventists, is known well in South east Alaska waters for it's many acts of charity,
 Last night the ship was return ing northward in Stephens Passage from a two-week trip around Ad- miralty, Baranof and Chichagof islands. Off Midway Island, which is between Holkham Bay and Port Snettisham, the Rev. H. L. Wood noticed boat adrift.
 Closer investigation proved it was a Juneau fishing craft, helpless with engine trouble. True to its mission of charity, the Messenger took aboard a tow line and brought the ship into port at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
NAKED DANGER . IS FINED; HER
 WORK ARTISTIC
Paris Judge Fines Amer ican Girl $3.30 for
 Outrage

PARIS, July 18.--Joan Warner, blonde American dancer, has been convicted of "outraging morals in Paris and has been fined 50 francs, $3.30 in American money.
 The girl did her "outraging" by dancing nude.
 The decision against the pretty, we'll formed American girl is made the basis of widespread prosecution of all nude dancers in theatres and night clubs here,
 Judge de Brasier decided that Mile. Warmers dance was artistic, but too naked"
 M. Fraudrin, manager of the club where Joan dancer, was fined 200 francs, about SIS, because of his purely commercial spirit"
 The costs of the trial multiplied the fines eight fold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
A AMERICAN IS
 UNDER ARREST,
 GERMAN NAzIS
Editor of Golden Age, Pub lished Tn Switzerland,
 Is Held in Jail


 BERLIN, July 18.--M. c. Har- beck. Editor of the German edition of the magazine. Golden Age, pub lished in Berne, Switzerland, by In- ternational Bible Students, has been arrested by the Berlin Secret Police. Harbeck is being held at Secret Service headquarters but is per- mitted to communicate with the United States Consulate. He is charged with attempting to remove money from attached property, and with maintaining connections with the Watchtower Bible Society, an organization forbidden by the Nazi Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
BUSTER KEATON IS UNTRUE SAYS
 WIFE IN SUIT
Marital Tangle of Film Star Enlarged by Aliena-
 ton Charges

LCS ANGELES, July h. The marital affairs of Buster Keaton, film comedian. which were brought into court by his wife, Mae Eliza beth Keaton, have at the same time entangled the already com plsx domestic relations of MT. and Mrs. Barton Sewell.
 Mrs. Keaton filed suit for divorce charging infidelity and naming as correspondent Mrs. Leah Clampitt Sewell, whose husband is the bene- ficiary of a $28,000,000 trust fund. At the same time, Mrs. Keaton filed suit for $200,O00 damages against Mrs. Sewell charging she had stolen her husbands love.
 The Sewells figured in the wife swapping divorce suit in February with MT. and Mrs. Walter w. Elm erson. At that time Emerson named Sewell correspondent and Mrs. En- erson named Mrs. Sewell correspon- dent in her cross complaint.
 Mrs. Keaton alleges her husband and Mrs. Sewell were guilty of mis- conduct at Santa Barbara County hotel several times in the last three weeks. Mrs. Keaton asserted that she found Keaton and Mrs. Sewell in a hotel room on July 4; that they remained there until July 2 and that when they returned to Les Angeles they continued to see each other. -
 The Keatons were married in Ventura in 1893 and separated on July 4 this year,
 Mrs. Sewell termed Mrs. Keaton's suit ridiculous"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
HITLER GOES
 ON PATROL TO
 WATCH THINGS

BERLIN, July 18.- Preside mt Adolf Hitler himself patrolled the Kurfuerstendam last night to see that there was no new outbreak of Antisemetic rioting. He rode twice up and down the fashionable thor oughfare in an automobile, and made a personal survey to assure himself that firm steps were being taken to prevent a repetition of yesterdays disturbances.
 Government circles, admitting that the new attacks caused bad impressions abroad. sought to white wash the Nazi movement by at tributing the riots to "subversiye elements"
 Police patrolled the West End section where the outbreaks started
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
MAY FACE BLACKJACKETS
 IF ITALY GOES TO VAR WITH ETHIOPIA

ROME July lSIf Italy to with Abysna Italian Fasci fight Ethiopian Fascists
 "Blackackets, there Fascist Party Abys which headway the Italian given space time
 of chieftain Province of Harrar This Italian attack from ErTea
 Italian national education hate foreign
 manifest 
 Italian the IS he worse peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
REPORT MAHAN IN NEBRASKA
 TOWN H0LD-UP
Night Marshal Says One of Gang Told Him Leader
 Was Kidnap Suspect

HOOPER, Nebraska, July l8.- Charles E. Mack. night marshal, said that the "ringleader" of the trio who abducted him last night looked very much like William Mahan," who is sought as the lead CT in the Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping
 Mack was abducted from the street and guarded by one of the trio while the two others stole new cars. He was bound hand and foot and then left under bridge near Hooper. He said the man guarding him said: You've heard of our leader-that's Mahan, head man in the Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping
 Mahan was reported seen near Grand Island, Nebraska, Tuesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
LOUIS ALTERIE
 IS SHOT DOWN
 BY ASSASSINS
Big Time Mobster Kill ed as He Is Leav-
 ing Hotel WIFE NARROWLY
 ESCAPES DEATH
Former Underling of Ca pone Dies With out
 Making Statement

CHICAGO, H., July 18.-Louis Two Gun" Alterie. "big time" gangster who survived some of the city's bloodiest bootlegging wars, was shot down as he left hotel during the night. He died an hour later.
 A blast of shotgun slugs dropped Alterie and he was so seriously wounded that he barely survived the ambulance ride to the hospital.
 Missed Woman
 The assassins missed Alterie's s woman companion, identified as his wife, aged 35.
 Capt. Daniel Gilbert, Chief of the State Attorneys police, blamed the staying to labor trouble"
 Once a partner of Dion Obanion, Chicago bootlegger, Alterie was late ly an official of the Janitors Union, Capt. Gilbert said.
 Died-No Statement
 .Alterie died without making a statement. Doctors said nine slugs struck him. His wife was taken into custody by the police.
 Alterie was known at lieutenant of Dion Obanion at one time a pic- turesque figure of the citys gangs. He was shot to death. Alterie was later known as a Capone underling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
DR. SALAMANCA
 DIES SUDDENLY
 AT RANCH HOME
President of Bolivia Dur ing Chaco War Pass
 es Away at 66

LAPAZ, Bolivia, July 18.-Dr. Daniel Salamanca, aged 66, Presi- dent of Bolivia during most of the Chaco war, is dead at his planta- ton at Cochabamba, as result of heart trouble.
 Weary of politics and harried by chronic i'll health after long pulp lie career, Daniel Salamanca had been in retirement for ten years, teaching in the university of his na- tive town, when he was called to the Bolivian presidency by the rev. olution- makers of 1850.
 He accepted unanimous nomina- ton, was inaugurated in 1881, and had been in office less than seven teen months when war broke out with Par quay over the long smouldering Chaco issue.
 Fugitive in Command
 In this, the first international emergency which Bolivia had faced since its nitrate war with Chile in the eos, Pr esident Salamanca brought back to command of the army the German general, Hans Kundt, trainer of Bolivian soldiery since 1911 but fugitive, after the 1930 revolution. from the junta which placed Salamanca in power.
 The President drew upon his life- long hobby of finance to devise means to pay for the war without recourse to foreign loans, unavail- able to Bolivia because of defaults and the prevalent world depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
STEWART TELLS MINE PROGRESS
 AT c. C. LU NIGH
( m mis s toner of Mines Returned from Wash
 ington, Reports

More than mere report of progress" was made to the Cham Der of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe this noon by B. D. Stewart, Terri- torial Commissioner of Mines. Re- turned recently from an extended stay in Washington, D. C., Stewart told the Chamber of many steps of progress made in the Alaska min ing industry.
 A point program, including many proposals which have met with governmental approval as well as several others suggested for the immediate future, was outlined by Stewart. It includes:
 Actual resumption of safety train- ing work in Alaska mines; the A. aska Department of Mines working in close cooperation with Federal agencies; hint that Federal in gentory' of the Alaska mining in- iustry and resources be made; report that Army engineers are in- terested in Alaska metals for use in possible electro -metalhrgical work after the Bonneyville, Wash, dam has been completed; some progress in an attempt made to instruct young men in the "art" of pros pecting; correction of information on file in Washington relative to the metal prospects in the Glacier Bay Monument; finally, report
 hat new geo-physical instrument laeful in placer gold work may be installed at the University of Alas ka
 Stewart concluded his talk with brief tribute to Alaska Delegate
 ,Lonlinuec on Page TwoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
HUGE CRUISE RS' DUE TO ARRIVE. HERE TOMORROW
Indianapolis and Detroit Navy Vanguard-To
 Stay Three Days

Probably the largest vessels ever to visit Gastineau Channel will put in appearance when two United States Navy cruisers drop hooks in the Juneau harbor sometime tomor- row afternoon. They-the U. s. s. Indianapolis and the U. s. s. De- troit-will be here for a weekend visit which will terminate early Monday morning.
 They will be the vanguard of a scheduled 1l-ship visitation of Ju- neau waters by the Navy from July 19 to 30.
 The Indianapolis, 610 feet long and one of the most modern oi Uncle Sans marine defenders, is the flagship of the Scouting Force Vice Admiral A. J. Hepburn, in command of the force, is expected to be aboard
 Detroit Also Due
 Also expected to arrive is the Detroit, flagship of Rear Admiral C. H. Woodward. commander of destroyers with the Battle Force The Detroit is 555 feet in length
 Just where the huge vessels will stay while in port is not known. If either berths at a wharf, that ship probably will be the Indian apolis, and it will berth at Gov ernment Dock. The Detroit may berth alongside, or may anchor ill the stream.
 Arrangements have been made for public visitations of both ships. While in port, the two cruisers will be open to public inspection from l until 4 o'clock each afternoon. It also was announced today that repair work on the approach to Government Dock would be sus- pended until early Monday morn ing, when the ships are due to leave. This was done to allow traffic on the wharf.
 To Exchange Greetings
 The first event on the official program of welcome tomorrow will be the exchange of greetings be- tween Gov. John w. Troy. Mayor Isadore Goldstein, Comdr. Fletcher W. Brown of the Coast Guard cut ter Tallapoosa, and visiting Naval dignitaries.
 Then will come the first three hours of afternoon "open house. aboard the ships for public visits.
 A public reception at the Gov ernor's House will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon, hon. bring the visiting commissioned officers.
 Sightseeing trips to Mendenhall Glacier at a special rate of $1 for Navy men also is offered by all bus and taxicab firms. The city's three motion picture theatres also an nounced special rate of 25 cents for Navy men during tine cruisers stay.
 Meanwhile, the Chamber of Com merce Welcome Committee con- tinued active today, cleaning up details remaining on the program for Saturday and Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
GIRL SCOUTS GET
 PINS AT CEREMONY

'n an impressive candlelight cere- m ny, Tenderfoot Girl Scout pins will be awarded in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
 Eighteen girls are eligible to re- ceive this award, which makes them official members of the Girl Scout organization. Mrs. M. A. Lagergren, Troop Captain, said today that parents of the girls receiving awards have been invited to attend the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
FISH BOATS COLLIDE
 AT MAN ISLAND

The purse seiners Hollywood of Anacortes and the Yankee Boy of Bellingham collided yester a y morning at Inian Island, between Cross Sound and Icy Strait, &C., cording to radiogram to the Col lector of Customs office from Peter Creb Sorbic. owner and master of the Hollywood, a 4s-footer. Anton Galinovich is owner of the Yankee Boy, a 46-footer. and has been fish ing at Excursion Inlet. Details of the accident were not given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
INDIAN BILL INTRODUCED tA4
 BY DELEGATE
Privileges of Certain Sec tions of Wheeler-How-
 ard Act Asked

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Priyi- leges of certain sections of the Wheeler Howard Act will be ex- tended to Alaskan Indians under a bill introduced in the House by Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond.
 The Delegate said the measure would enable Indians to obtain Government aid in establishing and setting up their own business organizations, such as salmon can neries, provided the money was made available by Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
ONLY 2 HALIBUTERS
 SELL FISH, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 18.- Halibuter Sitka arrived today from the vest ern banks with 35,O00 pounds of halibut and sold for 7l4 and 6% cents a pound.
 The Neptune came in from the local banks with 26,00O pounds of halibut and sold for 8A and 77s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
OREGON LIQUOR SALES REPORTED

PORTLAND. Oregon, July 18.- Sales by the Oregon Liquor Com mission stores and agencies for the first six months of 1885 were S2,- 543,00O. The Commission estimates the sales for the year at six million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
THREE WOMEN
 TURN MARINERS

A gas boat left Juneau yesterday afternoon bound for Mary Joyce's Twin Glaciers Camp, "manned' by three feminine mariners-Mrs. Don Able, Mrs. George Bacon and Mary Joyce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
OFF TO HAWK INLET

Sheldon Simmons, piloting the Alaska Air Transport Stinson sea- plane, left Juneau today with mail and freight for Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

Fort Bragg, located near Fayette- vile, N. o., is said to be the largest artillery post in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
ETHIOPIA KING CALLS SOLDIERS
 TO SAVE NATION
Better to Die Free than Live Without Liberty,
 Halle Selassie
IMPRISONED PLEA
 IS MADE BY RULER
Lion of Judah Declares ltaly's Intentions Are
 to Conquer Nation

ADDIS ABADA. Ethiopia, July IS. Emperor Halle Selassie has called all Philippians to follow him in battle, declaring it is better to die free than to live without liberty. | The King of Kings, Lion of Judah. addressed both his parliament and soldiers in impassioned tones. He said the military preparations of Italy proved its intentions to con- quer Ethiopia and declared he would lead the troops into war him. self.
 Sacred Duty
 Our ancestors preserved inde- pendence by sacrificing their lives and we must follow their example" he shouted. God will be our fort ress and the shield of modern arm ament of the aggressors cannot de- Ger us in our duty which is sacred for Ethiopian independence.
 He reviewed Ethiopia's past re- lations with Italy. the events from the skirmishes of last December un- til now The Emperor described Ethiopia's efforts toward peaceful settlement of the dispute and also the efforts by the British which, he said, Mussolini "brutally rejected"
 JAPAN HAS NO INTEREST
 ROME, July 18.-Premier Musso- llni has informed his nationals of ltalys military preparations and reported her colony in Eritrea, east Of Ethiopia, in excellent shape.
 Ambassador Sugimura of Japan confirmed official Italian versions Of representations made by Musso- llni that Japan has no political in- terests in Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

Continued OH Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

'oonlinuec on Page Twol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Radical of 1776

George Washington red rad
w ical in his time? This question was
put to us this week by subscriber
who wonders if some of the men who today
are branded as menaces to the country may
not go down in history as worthy of COM
parison with the great general and states
man. It is an interesting question.
Certainly George Washington, British
subject as resident of the Is colonies, took
part in an armed insurrection against his
government. Victorious in that battle, he
was father to new form of government
which must have seemed extremely radical
in his day.
History has proved that he was right
that the few thousand residents of the COL
onies were capable of governing themselves,
protecting themselves and developing the
resources which were theirs. But only great
foresight could imagine this country as it is
today back in 1776.
The difference between the would-be
Washingtons of today and the real Wash
ington, as we see it, is that he apparently
was more interested in the success Of his
country than in his own advancement. If
our elementary history teacher was correct,
becoming general and later president was
only part of his effort to serve his country;
not an effort to make the country serve him.
Many men in the public eye today do
not have this qualification.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Teaching Theories

4 NYONE not too prejudiced in Minneso-
~ ia politics to be fair, would almost be
compelled to admit that Mrs. lie Sueur
made an excellent defense for herself in her
talk at the armory Saturday night.
Although ultra-modern and liberal in
her thought, she is probably not as far out
of step with public opinion today as are
those who so bitterly oppose her. Under
Roosevelt, we have come a long way from
the rugged individualism stage but there are
still thousands who feel this has been only
a start.
The only danger we see in Mrs. LIE
Sueur and persons of her convictions is that
they may be so deeply convinced that their
theories are actual facts that they may pre-
sent their case to the exclusion of other
ideas. This danger is equally prevalent on
the other side. A balance which will give
the student both sides must be maintained.
We are materially opposed to propa-
ganda in textbooks, whether it be corpora
ton propaganda or liberal propaganda, but
to attempt to teach government and history
in this generation without discussion of the
liberal tendency is as silly as telling an adj
vanced physiology class the stork myth.