davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

are full, we'll, you are full.
Julia and Janet Winfield have
returned from their trip to Chicago
and both report having had very
pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gibbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs and
their daughter, Florence, were
weekend guests of the Edward
Nicholses at their home on the
Brule in Wisconsin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
Edward Nichols (Junior) and

Edward Nichols (Junior) and
miss this couple very much.
Another person whose departure
Betty Rodney are visiting in the
Twin Cities. How these kids do
get around!
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall were
visitors in the Twin Cities last
Monday. Mr.. Joseph Albright ac-
companied them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

pitality down there leaves nothing
to be denied. Especially must L
mention the touching reception
accorded me in the Sterling Club in
st. Paul and the Elks' Rest in Min
neapolis. Such gestures of kind
ness and brotherhood make me
proud I am one of the same race.
Twas great stuff, comrades, and
l want you to know I deeply ap-
preciate it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
DULUTH NEWS
BY The Observer

After thought: Wonder if the
same thing would have happened
had the salesman been a colored
man.
Ho, hum! The summer social
whirl is dying down and we are be-
ginning to resume our customary
existence. Whoopee is all right,
but like everything else when you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
Golf DivOts
By Jimmy Lee

hold it's monthly meeting Satur-
day, Sept. 5, at the Halle @.
Brown House at P. M. The club
will hold election of officers for the
coming season. All members are
asked to be present. The Presi-
dent of the Central States Associa-
ton will be present and would like
very much to see our club in body.
He says he has a very important
message concerning the Central
States Tournament which ll-be
held here in the Twin Cities next
year.
The club will sponsor a tourna-
ment over Labor Day-a 36-hole
medal score affair. Those who
wish to play are asked to get in
touch with any of the officers of
the club. Full details of the tourna-
ment will be discussed in the meet
ing Saturday.
Sammy Reed has returned to st.
Paul after having spent the sum-
mer in and around Duluth. Sammy
admits his game isn't as good as
it could be on account of he hasn't
been able to play "water GOLF
however, he says just wait until
next year.
Charles Dad NAM Noble con-
tinues to be the "bad man" of our
second flight players. Charles
went out last week with his friend
Jimmy Hughes, and after the game
was seen giving Jimmy the we'll
known horse laugh-I ask you,
Charles, is that the way to love
your neighbor?
President Johnny Williams and
Bending Spoon" James Murray
settled their little differences out
at Hiawatha, Saturday. I heard
the president say after the game,
eff my irons had been working
and if 1 had not hooked my drive
on the fifteenth tee, my game
would have been far better
we'll, it all goes to show you that
even a president has his troubles.
I hear that Ed Brown is doing a
nice job with his driver nowadays
ok, Edward, be careful of DR..
Crump-he drives too.
Buster Claiborne, chap who has
played quite bit of golf around
the Twin Cities, was telling me last
week that his greatest ambition is
to score a hole in one. Well, not
a bad ambition at all. The only
difference between Buster and mil.
lions of other golfers is that they
all have the same ambition.
Albert Black of Duluth, who has
been sojourning around the Twir
Cities courses the last few weeks
says the courses here are much
harder than the ones in Duluth
Albert is one of Duluth's few col
ored golfers and last wear playeC
on Duluth's Central High Schoo
team-well, ok, Al, l hope yo1
make the "U" team some day.
Although the Central Stat
Tournament is one year off, GU
local boys have already begul
to polish up for the great event O
golf. Many of the players sa,
that since the tournament will b
held here, our boys stand a goo
chance. Those being highly toote
are "Hezzy" Allen, Tommy Donald
son, Johnny Williams, James Muir
ray, Sammy Reed, Ray Wright
Charles Noble, DR.. Crump, "Bill
Ward, Duke" Coram, and Ber
Smith. With this array of players
all I can say is, ok. champions!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
GOOD OPPORTUNITY

Business Opportunity. For rent,
equipped kitchen and lunch counter
and dining room in tavern doing
good business. Good proposition
for reliable and competent party.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

RIDING MARE. sensible. black. SS5; one
OF the best dappe gray horses IN State
Of Nd: 1,4nO lbs; jumping and riding;
: yrs. old tSale) VIII buy COW and hog.
Greenwood l6S2W. South Cheverly. Md.
PURE-BRED Chester White swine. pigs,
soWs and litterS. kentSdale Manor Farm.
Bradley boulevard. Wis. 4945-J.
s HEAD va WORK HORSES and mares.
6-S years old: weight, l.lOO to 800 lbs;
also number saddle horses and hunters. 3
years and up. Apply 1lO2 N. Washington
st, Alexandra, Va.
FOX TERRIER AND BOSTON BULL, ex-
ceptlonally good watch dog Tor farm nome
and the paying OF this ad. Col. S6l5.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ROOMS-FUR AND UNFIrR
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

300 DECATUR ST. NV rooms, kitchen.
semi-private bath porch: reasonable rent
/ l53 NEAL ST. NE or rooms. gas.
ELECTRIC, heat. with or without garage,
half block bus: reasonable.
36ls CONN. AVE-Large front room.
reasonable. Call Cleveland 1915 Mon
and Rooms k'sRsn a porch private bath
semi-bath. $3.50. Shepherd 2ll6-J.
1870 NINTH ST. NV" large front
rooms. gas. heat and light; reasonable
rent.
1000 18th ST NW-Beautiful room next
TO bath. $50 month. North 50sG.
1872 G ST. S.E.--Large front ROOM kitch-
en- sink; refined couple; owner. %
Alb G ST. N.E-Lsrge front room and
and gas furnished; hot-water heat adults
5slS 3rd ST. NW-With or without pri-
yate bath. Rarage. See Sunday or any
night.
593s GEORGIA AVE NW.-Two beautl-
full rooms for liRht Housekeeping. teason-
able Georgia 1909
424 DELAFIELD PL NV rooms and
inclosed porch; reasonable.
1918 ONTARIO PL NV! or 3. ami;
small family; immaculate: see 10 an
preciate; good neighborhoOd: near 18th
and Columbia. Call Sunday. IL to ., or
Monday evening; reasonable. Groom, we'll
ARRANGED house.
$500 KANSAS AVE NW-very desirable
single corner room for gentleman; private
family: instantaneous hot water. Unlimited
phone: buSses pass door GeorgIa 3O03
after s pm. or any time sunday. -
a24 N ST NV rooms. SIS month,
strictly In advance; steam heat and elec-
trlclty free; gas range, bath; now available.
Keys at l235 10th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
FARM AND GARDEN.

ASTERS marigold petunia. caIendula.
ehrysanthemums and ageratum, 12c doz;
phloX in bloom, sc and 1Oc Webster
1903 Tea ST. Sc, Anacostia, D. c.
TOPSOIL. high testing used on Govt.
work any Quantity special price on large
quantities. Call Monday. National S44e. :
Evening star., 1936-08-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM or room in private
apt; all-modern. Phone Lincoln s642-R.
REFINED LADY. employed. wants . or 3
unfurnished Housekeeping rooms or apart
ment in private home: reasonable; refer
ences exchanged. Address Box 405-Z. Star
of1ce.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM,
with privilege OF Ink. in Georgetown.
Address Box 1867. Star once
YOUNG LADY desires room in apartment.
northwest section: continuous hot water
State terms. Address Box 393-z. Star
Evening star., 1936-08-02
CUT FLOWERS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCk.

3 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUS deliv-
cred for 81. Helene Af1eck. Box 23l-A
Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna :33F2l. s.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

BY FATHER AND SON. 13. with small.
private family. near St. GabriefS School.
Address Box 317-A. Star ONCE.
ROOM board for woman and child. care of
child during day; moderately priced; COM
muting distance from Washington. Ad-
dress Box 324-A. Star ONCE.
EMPLOYED MOTHER AND DAUGHTER,
Z. desire room and board near school and
transportation. Preferably northwest sec
ton. Address Box 429-Z. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

81" EAsLEY ST. Silver, Spring, Md
bath, gentleman preerred
y CHOICE 2nd-FLOOR FRONT RMS. pri
grounds Lee Highway Va. - min. city;
$50. Board optional Walnut s7.7
32O2 10th RD. N. Lyon Village-Com-
Portable front room. new home; l block
Lee Highway; Is minutes downtown.
ARLINGTON CoUNTY-Large furnished
room. cool and comfortable, S4. Phone
Falls Church s56-P-2I 2'
grounds. tennis court; miles from Treas
ury: reasonable. Phone Greenwood 214q.
$500 I4th ST, N Clarendon. Va-Fur-
niShed room. / or gentlemen: private
home; no other roomers; unlimited phone:
mi: 5 min. to Treasury free garaGe,
$40 mo. Call after . o m.
1907 RUSSELL RD. Alexandris-SinGle
room, new house and furniture; breakfast
and sarage if desired. Take Virginia High
lands bus 10 Rosecrest.
Va.-Lovely furn. bed room, next bath;
reasonable price: l5 min. from town.
ONE OR TWO bright. comfortable rooms.
large closets, semi-private bath. big lawn
and garden: breakfast optional; with Jam
lily of 3. Wisconsin 3lS3.
sleeping room. SIS per month. Call Shep.
2410-R.
FURNISHED or unfurnished. . rooms and
kitchenette, $3.50 per week. S3I.oO oS
month Phone Shep. @41o-R.
NEAR cLARENDoNmFTrnishe6 bed room
block from bus Clarendon 25b1.
A REAL HOME for few discriminatins
gentlemen. % minutes from Capitol. Per
feet and taTrace uet deeh
fully cool Swimming pool, tennis court
Other meals If desired. Shepherd 4169
Evening star., 1936-08-02
2702 WISCONSIN AVE

Suite lovely rooms. private bath. party
4: excellent meals; near Cathedral; some
thing nice; refs. Emerson 1894 2'
Evening star., 1936-08-02

NEARBY Md clean. quiet rooms taste.
fully furnished private bath. handsome
modern home. large s!.sdy lawn porches.
trees bus az door; excellent Southern COOK.
ine. Phone Shepherd 25s9
WEST FALLS CHI VA-Opp posi- of7ce.
! or : rms win or vi houj board on BUS
line and Car Lne Priv. residence. S32 80,
Falls Church ia3
WILL GIVE BOARD 20 schoo,ooy for com.
panlon 10 son. Il. seventh grade Protest.
ant Gove-nren. people. Address Box a15-
Star Office
WOODSIDE MD-Lovely home cool room,
innersprInz mattress very reasonable for
young employed LADY. Address Box 274-A.
Star oftce
Evening star., 1936-08-02
CAMP AKELA
ROOMS AND BoARD-SUBURBAN.

Boys. 10. SIS two weeks. S.i5 month.
Write booklet Reisterston. Nd. Telephone
RelsterStOn l31-F-23.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

ABSOLUTELY highest cash prices paid for
furniture OF all description. Call Georgia
S3l4 ons
BED ROOM dining room living room fur
niture wanted at once. furnished aptS or
homes: also odd pieces. Adams 1916.
BOOKS bought, all kinds, any quantity;
also postage stamps. Pearlman'S Big Book
Shnp l4n1 G st u " Phone Met h41l
Evening star., 1936-08-02

SPEND VACATION IN MIS-Flre meals,
modern cony.; SIS weekly, 81 80 week ends,
Mrs. SallIe Rosenberger, Strasburg, Va. ,.
GUESTS. gentiles. accommodated: clean
nome, good, nourlshlng meals; large yer.
andaS, large. SHADY lawn; beautiful sur.
roundings. Mrs. j. F. Cummins Homewood,
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa
Evening star., 1936-08-02

FURNITURE, rugs. hOuSehOId goods etc,
positively highest cash prices for best re-
suits. Cali any time. Lincoln 54SS. So
FURNITURE. brlc-a-brac, china, glass;
ware, rugs, silverware, paintings: highest
cash prices paid. Call Murray. Adams
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1921 NEW HAMP AVE-Large double
room with private bath attractively furn..
conveniently located; maid service; reas.
THE NETHERLANDS, 1860 Columbia rd
Charming room. bay window; easy
chairs. desk. lamps. Col OSLO S24
LA SALE. 1923 Conn, Apt IOl4-Large
room, twin beds; private bath; also single
room high-grade surroundings. Please
zo1O PENNA. AVE. NV. PLAZA. APT
305--targe, airy studio room for young
iady: elevator service: electric grill il de-
sired. Phone West OS33.
2915 ORDWAY ST. NV, Cleveland Park
Nice front room. adjoining bath; quiet
nome Clev 3230: gentlemen: reas.
27l0 ONTARIO RID. N.W-Delightful sin
gle front room. near bath: gentleman
only: car lines well-kept home.
144S FAIRMoNT N.w.-LarRe room. 4
windows. . beds; quiet home; 9 gentle
men; unlimited phone. Adams 1858
1872 10Th ST. N.W-Laree front bed
room ior two gentlemen; next to bath;
quiet NV. section
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1872 10Th st.-Light
housekeeping, laundry privileges: single
and double rooms: basement studio apt
I41S PARKWOOD PL. NV. tnear Cava-
ller Hotel)-Large. single. nicely furn
room. private res. Adams 5527.
1850 BILTMoRE ST.-Newly furnished
cool double room. front; near street cars
bus and park.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CLOTHING. Highest prices paid for mems
used clothing. Berman'S. 1872 9TH St NV.
Phone Metrnnnlitan H1H1 Will call
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CATHEDRAL SECTION. NW.-Two large
front living and bed rooms. connecting
private bath. . windows; also large bed
room. private bath: S25 each; garage: ex-
elusive private residence: garden quiet,
cool: unlimited bus service: references.
Adams I41q-J 90
Evening star., 1936-08-02

1851 WYOMING AVE NW-Double rm..
next bath with shower. private porch.
lawn, porches: excellent food. Co. lO343.
2lI1 18th NW.-Girl to share room. with
Jewish family: home cooking. very Tea-
SOnable Decatur O343
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
iCnntinued.l }

3I63 ADAMS MILL RID NV. facing Rock
Greek Park-Large front room with bath,
| twin beds. . exposures: private family.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BOARDING CATS AND
TOY DOGS

Personal attention under veterinary in
spection. Individual houses ana runs
Mrs. V. Pedone. I41l No. Nash St. Rad
nor HeightS Va Clarendon l4l1. 10
minutes drive from Georgetown.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

:}rd-FLOOR ROOM and private bath. with
board; $40 per week. GeorgIa 4l61.
single or Sonb,e eooG rsbIs tioI fresb 5ops, yaS
etables; reasonable Adams 5223.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

,21 NEW HAMP AVE-Large double
ON with private bath attractively furn..
nveniently located; maid service; reas.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
(ContinueG.)

CANARIES- Fine yellow trained singers.
- and up. Free advice. Mr.. Jetner. 1910
Ridge nj AnacoStia
Evening star., 1936-08-02

sol I'd NE-Large front room. Ink
newly decorated, everything neatly fur
niShed Inq I'd floor. apt. ,; adults.
DOWNTOWN-WeS side Conn ave- M and
N, newly furnished comfortable cheerful
rooms, very reasonable. 1916 Jefferson pl.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
DOGS BOARDED
CHOW PUPS CHEAP.

Individual shaded runs--- =, 81 week
Defense Highway Kennels. > miles from
Bladensburg on the Defense highway.
Phone Greenwood lA44-W
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Observation-Disclosures.

CHEVY CHASE D c-APAPTMENT OF
unusual charm and comfort: rooms bath.
screened porches t-eterences). 1888 Llv-
ingsto 81 %
Evening star., 1936-08-02

3Sln MILITARY RD-Two furnished
rooms for rent: can be used a private
apt. or Will rent to individuals; block from
| bus line. Phone. Sunday. Cleveland 1889,
| from "a Z fc..n -
Evening star., 1936-08-02

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. I722 18th st.
NV, Apt. lI2--Larse. cool studio room,
Evening star., 1936-08-02

YOUNG LADY desires TO share with re-
fined young lady handsomely furnished
double room. private bath; excellent
meals: exclusive street: also single and
double rooms, one with private bath.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

N ST. N.E.-Cool room.
adults: reasonable. At
Evening star., 1936-08-02

DOWNTOWN-l33 Mass. ave. NV, Cum
berland Apt, Gl-Front room. new maple
furniture. lnner-spring mattress; gentle
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(ContinueAl

LOVELY double and
tn semi-priyate bath:
ely furn.; well-baI-
,ptry
Evening star., 1936-08-02

713 QUINCY ST. N.W.-Attractive large,
newly furnished, 3 windows twin beds
coil springs. inner-sprng mattresses. free
phone: convenient transportation: men or
COuple: rPferenceS: reaSnna bile 0e
Evening star., 1936-08-02

1927 CALVERT ST. NW.-Attractiyely
furnished bed room, second floor front;
near bath; continuous hot water; unlimited
phone; private home. Room can be seen
before o pm. Sunday or any time during
week. Adams 34S2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-23
LAW AND ORDER BEGIN AT HOME

Today we rely upon the law and policeman for
much which used to be the task of home, church
and neghborhood opinion.
It is useless to bewail the changes which follow
in the wake of a fast-moving and evolved world
but we must recognize that to depend upon the
law for type of service which it is inherently uh-
able to give is to court individual and social olS-
aster. The law has its limitations. Character ounu'
ing, the education and training of children, the
maintenance of right habits, standards and Ideals
these are not within the field and scope OF the law
except in an indirect sense. In properly balancing
the interests of society, however, such laws may
he justified and even desirable But the positive
agencies for building a strong and splendid cltl
zenry are still, the home, the church, the schooi
and the organization which take The place OF nelgn
borhood as centers of training and character molo
ing.-Judge James S. Turk, in State Gazette
Trenton, n. j..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-23
MAY NOT RECOGNIZE ITALIAN
SOVEREIGNTY IN ETHIOPIA

Washington dispatches report that lnol-
cations are the United States government
will not recognize Italian sovereignty IN
ethiopia. That is the position this govern
mt ought to take and the chances are
hat clear-cut policy along that line
~ould be approved by large majority OF
o. citizens. Approval, however, will be
conditioned on the adoption of an honest
vigorous policy. The country will not ap-
prove of a policy of trimming, lodging
and hedging by the State Department.
A decination to recognize Italy's seizure
of Ethiopia IS really more than the people
Of this country have a basis for expecting
from the present administration. A gov
eminent that has recognized Russia would
experience little difficulty in swallowing
the pill of recognition of the policy OF the
Roman Caesar in Ethiopia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-23
VOTERS ARE LOSING INTEREST

Lest we forget, The Times-News reminds
its readers that on Saturday, July Fourth,
North Carolina Democrats will participate
in second Statewide primary election.
The people in this section of the State seem
to be in fair way to forget the election on
that date. Such excitement as was aroused
by the first primary has subsidized and there
is going to be great lack of interest in the
Fourth of July voting unless something is
done within the next ten days to revive the
dropping interest of the populace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-23
AMONG THE DEAD

France yesterday paused to pay tribute TO tne
Frenchmen who died in the American war. 10 one
who reads but casually, the sentence may seem
twisted, with nationalites in the wrong places
Nothing familiar attaches to them IN the American
maner of thought. But it is true as written France
paused to pay tribute to their countrymen who Tell
in the American Revolution. There were 2,ll2 OF
them who left the homeland with Lafayette and
other officers to fight with Washington against the
British Not nearly so many returned
The familiar words relating the United States
and France these latter days, aside from war debts
are those concerning our own tributes to our own
soldiers who died in France in the World war. The
tributes, as elaborate and as sincere as they are
are none too great. When man gives his life for
his country the citizens do but little when they
honor his memory. When foreigner gives his life
for another country even though he plays the wal
game merely for the fun or the gain of it, there
is still for tribute. The United States might
we'll include in its program of memorials some spe-
cial mark of gratitude for those Frenehmen of
1777-S4. They We're allies when allies were needed
Charlotte News. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-23
DIR, MCDONALD SPREADS THE NEWS

DR.. Mcdonald, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor, opening
his second primary campaign in Greenville
Monday, spread some news that will sur
prise the people of the State.
DR.. Mcdonald announced that his op-
ponent, Clyde Hoey, is the candidate OF
the North Carolina enemies of President
Roosevelt; and, more than that, he is the
candidate of the power companies, the to-
bacco companies, and the Gardner-Ehring-
haus ring. That is news.
On the other hand, we wonder what the
people of North Carolina think of DR.. Nc
Donald's little scheme to try to ride Presi-
dent Roosevelt into the governorship of the
State? This effort is not commendable, but
i IS rs commendable as the charges the
Doctor makes against Hoey, as quoted in
he preceding paragraph.
IN all of these charges the Doctor is
N"Obably as correct as he was in referring
81 Ne Gardeners huge fortune" The
Doctor = the only citizen of North Caro-,
Ina Who knows that Max is immensely
wealthy. Thar IS news to Gardeners friends
and neighbors in Shelby ..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
WHAT VALUE IS THERE LEFT IN
SUCH PLEDGES?

| Two other major pieces of legislation have JUS
been enacted which contradict the spirit as well al
the letter of Mr. Roosevelt's promise of breath
inc spell. Thus the Walsh-Healey bill gives the
secretary of labor power to fix wages and hours
If labor at factories which directly and indirectly
work on government contracts. Businesses OF
course that do the work for the government can
hardly have one set of wages standards for prl-
yate contracts and another for government prof.
ects.
The net result must be a raising of the cost of
work done for government and likewise an increase
IN costs to the private consumers of those same
products.
The Robnson-Patman law completely revolution
ICES the system of purchases to be made by cham
stores and probably increases the difficulties OF the
Independents by forcing more and more lntegra-
ton of those producers who specialize IN making
products for chain store companies
There is some doubt about the constltutlonallty
If both measures but there can be no doubt that
the two laws involve fundamental changes IN many
,.oriaties of businesses not at all contemplated
year ago when the pledge of breathing spell
was given
Mr. Roosevelt in September, 1885, spoke of the
importance to business of knowing in advance tine
notifications in the conditions and rules OF eco
nomic enterprise" which were involved in his pro-
cram Does not forced Encouragement OF nscal
nolicv for every business in the country involve
change in the rules of economic enterprise"
If within ten months drastic reform is project
cd which was not suspected in September, 1885,
what new and unanticipated changes will Mr.
Roosevelt propose to the congress next January IN
tho event that he is reelected?
Clearly we have come to fatetul hour IN Amer
lean history when solemn pledges issued from the
White House cannot be taken at face value
II IS plain that President Roosevelt either does
not know how to cooperate with business or does
not care to cooperate
It is plain also that either Mr.. Roosevelt has
became a convert to Hitler and Mussollnl tascsm
and is planning governmental control by the
state of all business or else that the president is
drifting in kind of emergency opportunlsm and
does not know how much his inability to adjust
himself to economic evolution in America IS retard-
ing recovery today.
1t is plain also that what the American people
must demand is a leadership that knows how to
reconcile conflicting viewpoints and does not drive
groups and classes farther and farther apart at a
critical moment in the life of the natlon-DaVld
Lawrence in United States News.