davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

But Virtue
Meekness is the weakest of the
virtues.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

Fascists and the crowd that does
not want fascism, hundreds were
hurt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Yes, a Queer World
Supply and Demand
If All Worked Hard
The Biggest Brain

How Queer is our world!
Fascists, led by Sir Oswald Mos
ley of the English Blackshirts, who
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
AND HEALTH

Good health and successgo together. Don't
handicap yourself-get rid of a sluggish,
acid condition with tasty Misnesia, the
original milk of magnesia in wafer form:
Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk OF
magnesia. Neutralizes acids and gives you
pleasant elimination. 20c, 35c & 60c sizes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

in prices, any rent increase for two
years. That experiment will be
watched with interest. The word
money" most important in the
world to many, has less real mean
ing than any other word in the die
tionary, nobody knowing anything
about it.
A new law in Paraguay compels
every able-bodied man to work,
whether he wants to or not Here
men that want jobs can't get them.
There men can get jobs, but don't
want them.
The general idea is good, but if
all able-bodied men had been COM
PEELED to work always the human
race would still be far back in the
dark ages. One of the greatest
Greeks said truly that bodily slav-
cry was necessary. because it gave
leisure to a few, leisure made
thought possible and thought Gre
ated progress.
If all men had worked hard, by
compulson, there would have been
no deliberate thinking. Slavery
would be necessary now for the
worlds progress had not machines
taken the place of slaves.
Scientists of the Smithsonian In
stitution announce discovery by Dr.
Hrdlicka in the Aleutian islands, off
the coast of Alaska, of a skull that
once held the biggest brain on rec
ord, excepting that of the Russian
novelist Turgenieff, who had a brain
cavity of 2,030 cubic centimeters.
The biggest American brain be-
longed to Daniel Webster, 1000 Gu
bic centimeters.
But brain size and weight are
not everything. Beethoven, with a
1,750 cubic centimeter skull, will
outlive in importance Webster, the
French naturalist Cuvier, and other
big brains.'
Adaptation to usefulness is the i'm
portant thing. 1t is said that the
eye of the eagle is twice as heavy
as the eagles brain.
Wine bottled in Germany here
after will have, instead Of cork,
plug of German wood.
To help make Germany indepen-
dent of the outside world, the use of
cork, that does not grow in Ger
many, is forbidden This will save
100000 marks a year, spent
abroad for cork.
German wood, according to au-
thorities, is cheaper, better, resists
breakage, acid, alkali, and elimi-
mates cork taste.
One question is, will tee wooden
cork swell up at the lower end suf-
ficiently to overcome the pressure
Of gas in champagne bottle?
At Jonesville, Va, Rev. T. Ander-
son, in demonstration of faith, al
lowed poisonous serpents to bite him
three times, assuring his congrega-
ton that they could not harm him.
A copperhead moccasin snake bit
him twice on the right hand; a
rattlesnake once on the left.
Unfortunately Rev. Mr.. Anderson,
member Of the Holiness persuasion,
died soon afterWard.
We go up and down quickly IN The
United States, particularly in new
enterprises. William Fox, once one
of the most energetic, successful of
moving picture men, now a bank
rupt, tells the court that in 1880 he
was worth one hundred million dol
lars; now he has only "oddS and
ends" meaning only a few hundred
thousands, here and there.
Our South American neighbor,
Nicaragua, forbids all slot ma
chimes and other gambling devices
in that country. All must be de-
stroyed.
Nicaragua's government says
such machines teach children to
gamble, and their owners are para
sites of the worst kind, making a
profit of 68 cents on every dollar
g King Features Syndicate Inc.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
RriOhf 0ufIOnLx

Bright Outlook
"What made the good old days
good" was that you were young
hing. Luigi Pirandello.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

Mussolini does not believe that
old supply and demand" is neces-
sariiy omnipotent. While cutting
four per cent from the value of Ital-
ian money, he forbids any increase
in prices, any rent increase for two
years. That experiment will be
watched with interest. The word
money" most important in the
world to many, has less real mean
ing than any other word in the die
tionary, nobody knowing anything
about it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

killed did Nohe had stick his
behind him.
runaway
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

Adaptation to usefulness is the i'm
portant thing. 1t is said that the
eye of the eagle is twice as heavy
as the eagles brain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
SQUIRES MEET
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Last of Regular Summer
 SessiOns-Speaker to Be Heard

The last of the regular summer meetings of Michael McGivney Cir- cle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, will be held Wednesday evening at 8:l5 in the Columbus Club. All mem- bers are urged to attend.
 A guest speaker will be present for the occasion, the name to be an- nounced later.
 There will be a final check-up on all recent events conducted by the Squires. All returns must be in by Wednesday night.
 Reports on the activities of the baseball, tennis, and golf teams will also be furnished by respective chairman of these sports.
 A home-and-home series of base ball games is underway with Springfield Squires, as well as the St. Roses team of East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
CHURCH PICNICS
 HELD YESTERDAY

Five church picnics took place over the weekend ct different plac- es in and around Waterbury. Bunk. CT Hill Congregational church and West Side Methodist church mem- bers met at Lake Quassapaug, while the First Baptist picnic took place ct Smiths pond in Watertown. The Third Congregational church mem- bers met at Lakewood park.
 All these affairs took place on Saturday afternoon and more than 800 persons were in attendance. For the most part the outings were held for the benefit of the children of the parish but there were many older persons in charge of the ar- arrangements. Several local clergy- men were also present at the pie nics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
APPROVE sLUM-CLEARANCE

Toledo, (UP)-Plans for the first half of Toledo's new $2,000,000 slum clearance project have been ap- proved by PWA authorities in Wash ington. But now 8 name is lacking. WPA historians are hunting one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Penguins. the curious Arctic sea birds. are exceptionally heavy eaters. An 19-inch specimen can tuck away i've full-sized herrings at one meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Boys Glass

The boys: William Patrick Hol- land, David Francis Blacker, Wil- liam Edward Carey. William John Oliver, Denis Walter Mortinson. John Joseph Castongway, Romeo Louis eunredinL Edward Bernard
Evening star., 1936-02-04

Earnings Exceed
$l,7OO,OOO Level
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, February 4.-Net profit
of the Stewart Warner Corp. for 1895
was somewhat in excess Of s1,700,0 900,
according to preliminary figures, off,
cials of the company indicated today
This is more than three times the net
income of $571, 1868 reported for 1884
Sales for 1885 were approximately
20 per cent greater than in 1884
While the profit on Alemite fittings
supplied to automobile builders vas
sharply reduced due to lower prices.
others of the company's lines. notably
refrigerator and radio, made a much
better showing than in the previous
year. which. combined with continued
internal economies, made the In
creased profit showing possible.
The subsidiary Bassick Co. is also
understood to have reported materially
better results than In 1884.
The comrany's balance sheet at the
close of 1885 shows cash of over S2,-
00o, 900. as compared with s1.024.08
at December 81. 1894. The company
has no Indebtedness other than cur
rent obligations. The annual report
is expected early in March.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
HUGE GAIN SEEN
|NSTEEL EARNINGS
Nine Firms Disclose Profit
of $32,151,840, Against
Big 1884 Loss.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, February 4.-The
magazine Steel said today the first
nine companies Of the blast furnace,
steel mill and rolling mill category
to report their earnings for 1885
showed an aggregate net profit Of
$32,l5l.s40.
The publication said the same COM
panies, in 1884, piled up q deficit
Of $14,l47.710.
Since these nine represent a..
o38, ,450 gross tons Of steel ingot ca
pacity. or 68 per cent Of the country's
total Of 6s,849,717 TONS" the magazine
added. "the indicated net for the en-
tire steel-making industry last year
is $46.SOo000. This Is $l.40 per ton
of ingots actually produced"
Steel said Of the integrated pro-
ducers reporting to date, every one
has emerged from the red Of the de-
preston"
The United States Steel Corp,
which lost almost 2.0o0. 900 in 1884,
concluded 1885 with a net Of ST.
084,9l7, it reported. and Bethlehem
Steel Corp, second largest producer
increased its profit from $550,571 in
1884 to $4,291 ,253 in 1895.
Republic Steel Corp. third largest
producer, "bettered its position by al
most 100000 last year when II
turned in a profit of $4.455.734. In.
cluding the experience Of the Cor
rigan Mckinney Steel Co. for the last
quarter" the magazine said.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Omitted States Department of Agri-
culture )-Cattle-50 market dull; a
few low cutter and cutter cows steady
at 3.75 to-450; odd head beef cows
up to $50; late Monday several lost
medium grade, 11o0 to 1880 steers.
8.25 TO 8.75, unchanged from early
that day
Calves-25; about steady on few
head offered, vealers Is cents down.
Hogs-l50; around Is cents higher
than Monday, good and choice, 100
to 210 pounds, Ills to II 40; practi-
cal top, 11.40 for best rail hogs; 140
to 160 pounds, Ills to 1135; 100 to
l4o pounds, 11o0 to 1125; 22o to $50
pounds, 1866 to 1l.05; heavy butch
ers down to 9.75 and below; good
packing sows, $50 to $40.
Sheep-275; lambs shade higher;
load good and choice fed Western
lambs to city butchers. 11.90; ewes
salable, steady at SIS down.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February 4 up. - Poultry.
live 2 trucks: hens firm. balance steady;
hens. 5 pounds and less. "a q; more than
and White Rock Springs, 25: colored. "a
Plymouth Rock broilers. "a; white and
colored, ooz; Leghorn chickens. Is;
roosters. Il: turkeys. 1Sa23: heavy white
and colored ducks. 90: small white ducks,
Is: small colored II; geese. IL. capons,
z pounds up 20; less than : pounds. 25.
changed
Butter 11O76: firm: creamery spe-
cisls t93 scorel. 35Na3534: extras (92l.
tss-s9). 32iza33la: seconds (s6as7) 32;
standards go centralized carlots). 34N.
Eggs, 9.5Se; firm; extra hrsts. cars 25N
local, 25: fresh graded firsts cars. 25;
local. 24is: current receipts. 24K,
Evening star., 1936-02-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. February R.-Federal
and Bank bonds:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February 4 LP' OMITTED States
Department of Agriculture) .-Hogs. 1t. 00u,
including 1000 direct: unevenly 10-25
higher than MONDAYS syeraee: TOP 1893
paid freely; bulk I70-250 pounds. 0,5o-
grade l40:l8o pounds, 1o.25-oo: most
Cattle. 5000; calves, 1900; undertone
steer and heifer trade dull, but market
strons TO 25 hisher on forced trade caused
BY moderate receipts snd ar prospects snSz.ed o5
weather in Iowa and Nebraska feeding
sections; killing quality plain; most steers:
little above 100 heifers mostly. 6.75a
7.75; few 500 and better; COWS arm TO
higher: little above 1l.00; heifers mostly
6.55a7. rs: few 800 and better; cows firm
to higher, bulls active. strong at 80
down; vealers IS or more higher at 1900
down.
demand: early bids fully steady to
stronger: .generally asking unevenly higher;
good to choice native and fed western Of:
ferings bid 105o-65; best 1o.75-s5 and
above; merely good yesrlinss. $50 sheep
strong: native ewes. 4.0o-75; best held
higher.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
FOREIGN BONDS RISE.
NEW YORK, February 4 Is

NEW YORK, February (SpeciaD.
Representative foreign bonds rose
1.64 per cent during January, accord
ing to the Foreign Bond Associates.
Inc, Index of so representative is
sues. which appreciated from $500
on December 81 to 5895 on January
81. The 80 European issues in the
index rose 013 per cent, the Austria
lasisn issues l.24 per cent and the l6
South American issues SAC per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Trading Resumed
In Silver Futures
On London Mart
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 4.-Dealings in
two months forward, silver will be
resumed tomorrow for the first time
since the price collapse last Decem-
ber Bar silver was quiet today, Lie
of a penny lower at 1914 pence an
ounce equivalent to 44,76 cents an
ounce in New York;.
NEW YORK, February CP.-The
announcement in the London silver
market today that dealings in metal
for future delivery would be resumed
tomorrow was seen in Wall Street as
an indication that the worlds prin-
cipal market for the white metal was
at length digging out from the storm
of selling.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
MUTUAL LIFE ASSETS
MOUNT $78,529,913
special Dispatch TO The star.

NEW YORK, February 4.-In an
annual letter to policyholders marking
the s3rd anniversary of the issuing Of
its first policy, President David F.
Houston Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of New York states that the assets
Of the company on December 81, 1885,
were 81 ,239. .039, ,565, an increase over
1894 of $7s,52s.913; that during 1885.
the Mutual Life paid policyholders and
their beneficiaries a total Of $l3S,5sl,-
00s and that, since 1s43, 1t has paid to
policyholders and their beneficiaries
or accumulated for them benefits Of
$4,818, ,922,566, which is $3.50 o,656, ,543
more than was received in premiums.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
SPEC|ALT|ES LEAD
UPTURN ON CURB
Trading Pace Fairly Active,
Considerable Realizing
Is Encountered.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4.-Curb
market stocks, led by specialties gen.
orally pointed higher in today's mar
ket. Trading was fairly active and con-
siderable profit taking was encountered
from time to time.
Gamers of fractions to point or so
included Newmont Mining, Pan-Amer-
lean Anyways, Paptepec Oil, Wright
Hargreaves, American Gas, American
Superpower, Bunker Hill g. Sullivan.
Cities Service, Electric Bond & Share
Gulf Oil and Chesebrough.
Such issues as Aluminium Of America,
American Cyanamid "B." Creole Petro-
leurn and Parker Rust Proof were easy.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
FAILURES TOTAL DOWN.

NEW YORK, February 4 P.-
There were 220 business failures in
the United States during the week
ended January 30, compared with 246
in the preceding week and 262 in the
same week last year.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
TIN MILLS REOPENED.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, February 4 Cp.
The New Castle works of the Ameri-
can Sheet & Tin Plate Co. resumed
operations yesterday after 10 months
idleness, giving employment to about
800. The workmen fired IL hot mills
for the production Of black plate.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
METAL MARKET.

quiet: electrolytic SPOT and futures 9s5;
export. s.Soss,7sIs Tin steady: spot and
nearby as. 90: future. 46.121s. Iron quiet
unbalanced. Leady steady; spot, New
York. 4 4.5Oa455 East st. Louis, ABS
Zinc dull: East st. Louis, spot and fu-
ture 4S5. Aluminium. 10 .00a22 90. An
timony. spot 12S7h.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
BANK EXTRA ORDERED.

SAN FRANCISCO, February up.
Trans America Corp. sent the pur-
chasing power Of its stockholders up
more than $5.000,000 yesterday. with
payment of the regular semi-annual
dividend of IS cents a share and the
extra payment of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, February ( UP.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that $50
tons of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines were sold yesterday at
S4354 per hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Rise
Shown i'm Assets
Of New York Life
By the Associated Press.

~ s&EO 1x111oCHHIS0
NEW YORK, February 4.-The New
York Life Insurance Co. reported to-
DAY that assets as Of December 81,
1885, amounted to s2,243,587,752, an
increase Of s134.os2,52s over the end
Of 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

Consolidated Cigar Corp. 1885 6is
per cent prior preferred share earnings
after subsidiary preferred dividend
requirements we're $3.50, VS.. $500.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February 4 R.--Crude
rubber futures opened quiet. unchanged
to l lower. March, 15.19-20; May. 1927
2S; July. 15.40.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. February 4 R,-Silver fu-
lures opened steady, is lower. March,
A; ;40b: May. 44.40b; July. 44.40b.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
RAILWAY EARNINGS.

NEW YORK February CP,.-Net op-
Grating income of railroads reporting to-
day for December included:
1885. 1884.
Union Paciic--- $1,9S3,121 $1.474,943
Evening star., 1936-02-04
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged ut 44A.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. February 4 P-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations)
Evening star., 1936-02-04
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. February 4-oiviasnd,
deeiared (prepared by the Standard sta.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

stock and eaise-
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. 2:B5
Gen Fireproofing-. 4 17N l7M l7h
Gen Gas 4 Eseo
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Sales


Stock ano Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. 2:Ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Solid Gold
Wedding
Rings
SITS

ENGRAVED bril-
dial bands of
14-kt. white or
yellow solid gold
In a wide variety
of designs!
PAY LATER!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Diamond
Bridal
Bands
STAYS

A MAG n 1 FL
CENT selec-
ton at amazing
savings! IS KIT.
solid gold mount
ings!
EASY TERMS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
SEE OUR WINDOWS!

Our windows are stocked full of gifts for the
Graduate and Bride. Plan to visit Rogers,
where you can see all the famous nationally
advertised jewelry, and have the largest Sc
lection in Indianapolis to choose from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Diamond Ring
S100

ARGE, fiery center dia-
- mond flanked by 4 side
diamonds in this smart 18-kt.
solid gold mounting. See our
display!
PAY ROGERS LATER!
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
CITIZENS SEEK
TO FILL POST

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, April INSTRUMENTATION
for a candidate to fill the vacancy
being created April 80 by the
resignation Of County Manager
Roy S. Braden will be made to the
county commissioners by the Clar-
endon Citizens Association, it was
learned today.
A mass meeting will be held In
the community house in Claren-
don tomorrow night to consider q
successor for Mr.. Braden. Sponsors
of the meeting are taking the view
that the citizens Of the county
should have a voice in filling the
position. Some persons have ex.
pressed the belief that the appoin-
tee should be an outsider without
any local political connections.
The mass meeting will be open
to the public and all those inter.
ested in the problem have been
urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
JURY CLEARS
DONALDSON
QUICKLY

It took a police court jury COM
posed Of IL men and one woman
exactly is minutes yesterday to
find Austin s. Donaldson, former
deputy administrator Of the NRA
and ex-executive Of two Of New
York city's largest department.
stores, not guilty Of driving his
automobile while under the influ-
ence Of liquor on March "a.
Blue Eagle Lawyers
The defunct NRA had its day In
court as Defense Attornly William
H. Collins produced two former
Blue Eagle attorneys and two
other former administrators Of
that agency as character witnesses
for the defendant.
Attorneys Arthur A. Kimble and
William H. Hoover, Joined with
william Lawson in their testimony
that Mr.. Donaldson had always ex-
hibited the utmost Of decorum in
their contacts with him. Roy c.
Bradshaw, a waiter in q Water
Street sea food grill, told the jury
he served Mr.. Donaldson three
glasses Of draught beer a few
hours before he was arrested by
Policeman Edward G. Comingore,
who testified the defendant side
Swiped the handlebars Of his mo-
torcycle while he had it parked at
Sixteenth and Decatur Sts. N. w.
at ! O'Clock in the morning.
Fourth Testifies
Robert c. Rogers, the fourth Of
the NRA quartet, testified that
while Mr.. Donaldson was having
his three beers, he was having one.
He said that IN his opinion, Mr..
Donaldson was not at any time
that day under the influence Of
liquor and his testimony in that
respect was backed up by the
stories Of Joseph B. Walling, who
lives on cabin cruiser about 200
feet down the Potomac from the
boat on which Mr.. Donaldson re.
sides.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Group Seeks $1,000
For SCottsboro Bows

In an effort to raise $4,000 for
the benefit Of the Scottsboro boys,
the Washington Scottsboro de.
fense committee opened the first
of a series of mass meetings at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
last night.
Speakers included Representa-
tive Byron Scott O.) Of Califor-
mia, William HASTE, assistant So
licitor in the Interior Department:
the Rev. Darnell johnson, aSSiS-
tapt pastor Of Metropolitan
Church, and Tansel Butler, How
ard University student. Music
was furnished by the Synthic
Chorus, with Louis N. Brown at
the organ. Mrs. Virginia Nc
Guire, chairman Of the defense
committee, presided.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Would Resign, Maybe

Judge KeneSaw Noun tain
Lands would resign tomorrow as
high commissioner Of baseball II he
were assured that Leslie O'Connor,
his aide, would be named as his
successor.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
What You Should DO
WHEN FEET
Itch and BURN

When night comes and your feet itch
and burn so they're almost killing yous
do this:
Send to Peoples Drug Stores or>any
good druggist and get . package OF
Radox-it's inexpensive-dissolve 3
tablespoonfuls in gallon Of hot water
and soak your tender burning feet in
this comforting bath for Just IS min
utes.
Soon the burning and soreness viii be
gone and tomorrow your feet VIII feel
fine and strong again.
Do this for just 3 nights in succession
and hard coarse skin around heels ana
toes and on soles Of feet will peel right
off and walking will again become 0
pleasure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
NEEDED: RESIGNATION

..War-ed says An EDITORIAL headline n a scoCs
Rgseve,, organ. -c-e -.s.craEor," and that Que
Na-i0naI Democrat -qarytTeenan c. Leroy Sht-
ping. of Greenzoocc.
Graciouzly cgccsc-cg Mr.. Shuping,s right TO have
personal opinions: ne cigh1 Of the Greensoorn
.awye- 20 hold ne -a-:sraL conritreenanship and
hose opinions a 80 and -he same time Is Tehe-
uzr-,y disou-ec The people Of North Carolina
are OverwheIming.r a-cayec behind the new deal
ana M Sncping should get out. He should gei
gc- COR the sake o. ne party which has lost cor
s:dence = MS leadership"
Waca although distinctly the Democrat own
business. does caze an interesting question n POI
Ca. morals. Mr. Roosevelt went into the oftics
7ecced 20 cut t1azC.ca-y he Hoover spending ar.
aas Increased II even more Violently than ne prom
seG to -educe 7. Mr. Roosevelt went into the pres
deacy determined 20 restore local government %
ne people and there is no sefnbIance Of such gov
eminent n the present administration program.
Lr. Roosevelt was chosen President as a Oemocra7,
Jut he does not know which ticket he votes the Of
cener. the Democratic or The Republican.
AL Of which does great violence 20 Mr.. Shuping
VINO thinks the Democratic organization is % more
Importance than Mr.. Roosevelt IS. The Greensboro
attorney does not know when Mr. Roosevelt VII
take another ant!-RooseveIt, anti-DemocraCc, en-
2rical, hitherto uninterrupted exercusion. NJ.
Snuping is unwilling 20 commit himself in advance
to anything and everything that Mr. Roosevelt may
try.
If holding office Is righr conditioned upon Cae
Roosevelt caprice Mr. Shipping indeed should get
cut" But ~hen that time comes. what the North
Carolina Democracy Will need Is not zone resigna-
ton" but verrehrateass subservency which joy
fully accepts the role Of a Roosevelt puppet-
Greensboro News