Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

~ 2S!------- pears every day;
the radio feeds
Arthur brisbane it; in Paris, ten
times as many newspapers as are
nublished in New York tell you
ANYTHING you choose to believe,
from editorials written by men who
do not know that the royal and i'm
perial French families died and
were buried after the war of 1870
to fiery-eyed moderns who think
they can graft Karl Marx and Len
in on Jacques Bonhomme, the
French peasant, and produce a
French Utopia, with Russian ac-
cent and pair of high boots.
They do not know Jacques Bon
honlme, who bought his land in the
revolution at bargain prices with
inflated assignats, and means to
keep it, nor do they know the small
sized French bourgeois, who thinks
more of one four-cent franc than
some of our governing geniuses
think of billion Scent dollars.
The Marx-Stalin-Lenin brother
hood in America, by the way, does
not understand the inside feelings
of the U. S. A. citizen, with his
bungalow, automobile, radio set,
washing machine and furniture, all
''nearly paid for"
Send HIM, instead of bill for
his last installment, the statement,
''No more private property" and
see what he says and does.
You take your choice of dozens
of Paris daily newspapers; the wild
kind, that say anything and lose
money; the tame kind, that say
nothing and make money, but very
little of it; the mummified kind,
that still take Madame La Mar
quise" seriously, and think them
selves back in the days of old
Madame De Deffand and Lord Boil
ingbroke.
You have, also, newspapers from
all the Lilliput countries nearby
English, Italian, German-and the
news is in them, only you must
know how to extract it. They are
queer little newspapers, and if that
be provincialism, make the most
of it.
In London, for instance, Lord
Rothermere's newspaper tells you
that Mr.. Eden, British foreign sec
rotary hoe roma IN GO eno,of
tnation" in the country for a
weeks rest.
English statesmen always 60 to
"a secret destination" for reasons
unknown to Mr.. James Farley, who
relaxes at the ringside, or Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who rests fishing,
on battleship, with fifty report
ers on another ship, nearby.
You wonder that a man as young
as Eden should need a rest. Glad
stone, at nearly twice his age, was
talking in the Commons at four in
the morning-but Gladstones are
few, Tim Healys also.
Rothermere's writer thinks Eden
Is all tired out after his Geneva
speech, telling just why England
nrted the Italian sanctions. 1t was
ee who made a speech recently,
Just as earnest and much louder,
tellng why those sanctions must
NEVER be lifted. That was turn
ing a big somersault. The English
Know how to do that, and you are
supposed not to laugh.
Eden told Baldwin what the doc
tor SAID, and Baldwin said, "By all
means, my boy, hurry off to a Sc
cret destination" and Eden hur-
RED; In America, the businessman
Moulo say, Doctor, there are few
Nnings that must settle first"
meaning, perhaps, his income tax.
1le would hang on and on, and final
y 60 to really secret destination,
In the graveyard.
>, IRVING through Normandy, from
;1aVre' where the ships land, would
niVerest American farmers, espe-
o'y oiaiiy any whose lands are worn
oe' ~ after comparatively few years
VI cultivation. On lands in this part
u 'ne world, wheat has been grown
n;a, W shree hundred years, and today
ever. -
ell, - nome, as in other places on the
90 aiIn surface, one city is piled up
on on5 another. Dig down through one
ahu ai the other appears. Invasions,
ISSUES ina famines and the grinding
ne nave wiped them out.
do.e nose that read this today are the
Sescendants of men such as the in
Aaoi'ants AaS of the Stone age village.
dou n,u still we are worried, looking
Tno nUwn at the enemy, poverty, that
xSa Soy Climb up and attack us in old