davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01
ROBERT H. DUCK RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Post Office Department Employe
Was Fatally Stricken While
Awaiting Street Car.

Funeral services for Robert H Duck
81. Post Once Department clerk. who
was stricken with a heart attack Fri
day while waiting for a street car at
Fourteenth street and Colorado ave
nue., will be held tomorrow at 2 pm.
at the Hines funeral home. Burial
VIII be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Duck. who lived at al5 Kennedy
street, had been employed at the Post
Office Department more than Is wears
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elsie M. Duck; sister, Mrs. w A.
Riedel. Hvattsville. Md, and two
brothers. William Duck. Kane. Pa,
and Frederick Duck, Bradford. Pa.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
DR.. T. P. APPEL DIES

LANCASTER. Pa. July 81 tP.-Dr
Theodore P. Appel, former State sec
retary of health, died today after a
heart attack. He was 66.
DR.. Appel was appointed to the
cabinet of Gov. John S. Fisher in
1927. and also served later under Gif-
ford Pinchot.
He served in the World War as a
captain In the Medical Corps. directed
a school of gas defense at Camp Ben
janin Harrison and eventually be-
came a lieutenant colonel.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
lit mrn1nriattt

sTRIEBY. FREDERICK ". tribute Of
love and devotion to. the memory Of our our
W STRIEBY who left us three years
ago today, August !. 1884.
Two willing hands a tender smile.
A loving heart that knew no guile;
His Joy to make some others brieht.
You're gone. but the treasure you left
us
Is truly Of value untold
life filled with deeds of kindness
And beautv Of heart and soul.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON.
YATES. LEAH. L, loving memory Of my
dear mother. LEAH YATES. who passed
aWsy three years ago today. August /.
From this world Of pain and sorrow
To the land OF peace and rest
GOD has taken YOU. dear loved one.
Were YOU have found eternal rest.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HATTIE DOR
Evening star., 1937-08-01
AWAITS SOVIET FLYERS

kETCH1KAN, Alaska, July 81 (P).-
Lui Khvat, aviation correspondent for
the Moscow newspa per Pravda. arrived
last night en- route to Fairbanks to
cover the rAxt Russian polar flight" ;"
khvat said he expected to be in
Alaska five to seven days" indi-
eating the flight was expected to take
place soon. He came here from
Seattle.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Western Dances Taught.

Instructions in Western dances Of
fered. All desiring to join our new
dancing classes will please sign up
at the Trade Union Committee quar-
ters," reads new advertisement on a
subway fence in Moscow, Russia.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
WINDSOR, WIFE REFUSE
TO GET IN SPOTLIGHT
Decide Not to Attend Romeo and
Juliet" So as to Avoid Dem
onstrations.

Juliet SO as to Avoid Dem
onstrations.
BY the Associated Press.
VENICE, July 31.--The Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor declined tonight
to share the spotlight with Shake
speares famous lovers, Romeo and
Juliet
They were scheduled to attend an
open-air performance of the play,
thus furnishing a double attraction
for the Lido's smart set, but recon-
sidered at the last minute in order TO
avoid possible demonstrations.
The couple is in Venice on a short
visit from their pastoral honeymoon
retreat in Austria
Evening star., 1937-08-01

CATION. ENOCH F. In sad but loving re-
faRe4 ENocH our 9sa1 cAToN eho de
parted this life one year ago today.
August |, 1895.
Nsyer Nsyer shsH shsII We We. cease 70 leye you'
The sweetest lov. forever lngers
In our hearts for YOU TO-DAY
WIFE AND FAMILY.
DESPERT. GEORGE. Departed this life
GEORGE DESPERT.
Though you're gone We wont forget you
And We miss YOU more and more.
But some day We hope to greet you
HIS Re, R50Rx WrE Eoasn ANsA shoEs
FLETCHER. BARBARA ANN. In low
and lnG memodg Of our ds.1InE daush.sT mT
FLETCHER. who departed this life one
On % HILLSIDE, softly sleeping.
Lies the one We loved so dearly
In her lonely. silent grave
MOTHER.
IN loving memory of RUSSELL FORE
NAN. who passed away two years ago
SNAN S@S moTaER oaf Rssiss ASD 'Bfy BRoFHER APEl 2
FORTE. JAMES E. In memory of my dear
nrotnsr-in-laH. JAMES F. FORTE. who
gust /, 1895.
lo"ins ,thouaht. true and tender.
JJqSl to SHOW. We stlll remember.
s1S1ER-IN-LAW. CARRIE RUsHER. =
JACKSON, DAISY b. In sad but loving
mopher o DAsY S 0Js JAcRsoN sssJ WIN Who .nd ds1
parted this life one year ago. August
/, 1885.
A precious one from us is gone.
voice Ue loved is stilled
A place Is vacant in our home
That never can be hllet
HEB sok kovNf BaudEk AgfRsSD AHR THRRX ASbEE }bsK
q my deas mother DAISY B nl"j jAcKsoN. cSSsost
August /. 1895.
Your nrecious chair is vacant
You Your sweet sweet voice we'll hear no more.
GOD alone knows how we miss you
HFg EoVNe SH bAtoEER i 53assonii 4oSY Sf9aeS Gs
JACKSON, DAISY B. IN lovsns memory
g soS cur rds dear danst., mothsF, palsy 3; JACK
ago today! August / 1885.
Rest On. dear mother. thy labor is Ger,
Thy hands will toll no more;
fathfnl 41.r mothsr both oo5 true and kna
For, ali Of US she did h.r best. '''l0'
loTiAG7 MATT1t, ,PAoGHTsRs' HELENE ANr
JARyEY. ELIZABETH ". AND WILLIAM
4; II loving memory Of our loved ones
ELIZABETH M. JAFVEY tCulverveiD
Who departed this life five years ago to.
DAY, august ]. 1892. and WILLIAM A
JARVEY. who left us November %
1894.
Nothing can ever take away
The love tHss hearts hold dear;
Remembrance kcers them near.
IMMALOU AND WILL.
RAYMOND. ANDREW r. In d.vot.-
memory Of my beloved son. ANDREW
P. RAYMOND who passed to rest -four
years ago. August l. 1889
His life a monument Of courage, piled
stone on stone.
CARAT. BUCHANAN.
SHIPP. GEORGIA CROWDER. In men,
cRoWDER sHIpr, who departed '>n1n HI;
life one year ago today. August 1 1885
Dearest sister. how We miss you.
And our hearts are Allied with pain
But s We know you'rs safe with Jesus
HER LOVING FAMILY,
Evening star., 1937-08-01

THIS mer Kittens chhMa
kmaz
E.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
SCHOOL HEAD DIES
Services for Caroline County Su-
perintendent Set Tomorrow.

perintendent Set Tomorrow.
GREENSBORO, Md, July 81 (P.-
Funeral services will be held here
Monday afternoon for Edward M. No
Bile, superintendent of Caroline Coun-
ty schools for nearly 30 years and one
Of the Eastern Shores leading edu-
Gators.
Noble, who was So. died at his home
here about midnight last night after
long illness.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
III Mrmnrtant.

CATION. ENOCH r. In sad but loving re-
memorance OF our dear husband and
father. ENOCH F CATION who de-
parted this lie one year ago today,
August / 1895.
Never shall We cease TO love YOU.
4ever shall your memory fade
The sweetest love forever lingers
Evening star., 1937-08-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

CEMETERY LOTS,
LAWYER WILL SELL LOT OF . BURIAL
sites, IN choice section Cedar Hill Gene
tery. Cash or terms. r. w. MCMAHON,
1908 G st. NV.
LOTS 5O4, sos. 5O6. IS GRAVES. $3.50;
cost S64O: Section /. B. WASHINGTON Me-
mortal Park: Box 44O-J. Star ONCE. i
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Drutha.

ARpA1, HENRY A. On Tuesday July -,
1857 IN Havana. Cuba. HENRY
ARDAI, Survived by widow, Mrs Mara
Ardal, jose Frank, Henry. ir Rose,
Amelia Arda, and Mrs su. D Ardal
, Burial Will ha IN the National Memorial
Park, Falls Church. Va August l. at
$50 M Burial vii! be conducted hy
the Masonic. Lodge Ct Falls Church
No G4 SnrL.ces hN 2 N-iltshLre l :.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

1881. al Providence Hospital. MARY A.
B1EGLFP beloved wife Of the late Philip
F Rle2ler and mother Of Philip Aubrey
rerai from her late residence io"f E
s. Sc. on Nordav Au2ust >. a. go
nm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Congressional Cemeterv.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
CAMPRFLL. HERMAN WILLIAM

NHLIAM cAMpBELL son Of the iate
Clifton and Eva Campbell. devoted
grandson of Sarah Campbell brother
Of Vermele Campbell Hollev OF New
Haven Conn; nephew Of Ella Camp
bell He also leaves other relatives
and friends Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
You 81. n " Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

BROWN. SUSIE. On Thursdav. july -
1881, a. Gs'hnEer Hospital SUSIE
BROWN. ho'ol 81 wife of Frank Brown
of 81 18th s.. sc. She leaves to
mourn their loss a husband ten chill
dren one slster one hrother fo0r
grandchildren ard host Of other rela-
t1ves and f-ieadS Funeral TUESDAY. Au-
gus 8 a. y N. from s.. John Com
runl'v Church Il3 18th st Sc Ar
ranzerien.s hr Pnhlnsnn dart ker -
Evening star., 1937-08-01

1871 a. & ~ mn a. Fmerre0cv Hos
rual LEILA N BECK beloved wife Of
Wlnfred Beck of %3I; sterhen on place.
Chew Chase. D c Remains resting at
the fune-a' home Of VIM Re"hen Pun
phrey, zoos Wisconsin sTo. RetheSd da.
Nd Funeral services AZ he above fU
neral home IN Monday, August y. At II
am Internlent Rockville Union Gem
Evening star., 1937-08-01
RPoWN, MARY FAHeNKOrF. On satur-

6s 6as 34T WY r4HRNx6pr HIN 81 GsF551 SHOWN H6s 6s
loved wife o. GEORGE 2 Brown. mother
Of Mrs X N-crovcrD Mrs. William
z Poster Ms F " Nevis. ir.. GEORGE
F Brown. r. a0d Frank Schweitzer.
Remains resting a. h"~ lata residence,
1894 Jefferson . ~. FNHer al serV-
ices A. the Luthrran Church Of 'f7e
Incarnation. tth and Galletin SITS. n v.
on Tuesday. AuEust 3 At y y m. Rcla-
tives ans friends invited. Interr'ont
p-os0er. TIir Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-08-01
sENART. CECILIA A. sudden1v nm Thurs

gay. July 30 1871, at her residence
beloved dauEhter OF the late Charles B
and Mary senart and sister Ct William
be held from zurhorsts funeral par
lors, 301 East Capitol st. on Mondav
AUGUST at $50 am: thence to Holy
Name Church, l1th st between Eve
and K sts. ne. where mass will be said
at m, for the repose of her soul
1rternlnnt Chest
Evening star., 1937-08-01

80 1aSt a. Blue P'airs. Nd ANDRFAS
RENEDETT1 Remains resting AZ the
W w Chambers Co funeral home. 400
Chauln st, nv, Notice OF funeral
later
Evening star., 1937-08-01
DESpERT. GEORGE.

three years aeo today. August l. 1884
GEORGE DESPERT.
Though you're gone We won't forget you
And We miss YOU more and more.
But some day hope to greet you
On that happy. golden shore
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNA DESPERr
Evening star., 1937-08-01

BENNETT MARIE On SATURDAY., July
M rrvNE NET a. # Ge15eT st6 cfHfrs HGT1' av. MATrs
Remains resting A. tho GeorFe B Clarke
Co funeral parlor. 1915 Florida ave
n. Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1937-08-01
cAIIIN MARTHA ELLEN On Frida

July 30 1881, Al her residence. $50"
Crlttenden g nv. MARTHA ELLEN
CATLIN widow of Brig Gen Abertus
Wright Cst'In and mother Of Mrs. Alice
Nose and Miss Martha z. Catlin. Fu-
neral services at the : H Hines Co
funeral home. "oO1 14th st. NV, on
Monday, Auzust ., at l m 1nterment
ArllnEtnn Natinra1 Cemetefr
Evening star., 1937-08-01

FILE IIHER. BARBARA Ann. IN low
ing ing memoIy OF our darlnE daush.sr
FLETCHER. who departed this life one
year ago today. August l. 1886.
On hillside. softly sleeping
Where the trees silently wave
Lies the one We loved so dearly
In her lonely. silent grave
HER LOVING MOTHER AND GRAND
Evening star., 1937-08-01
PRICE. CORA ELISE
SCHNEIDER, LILLE

80, 1887; At her residence. 45IS 18th
wife of the late Martin H. Schneider
and mother of Mrs Minnie E. Cudlip
enc Charles NJ, Schneider Remains
resting at the above residence until
Monday. August . at / so o IN: thence
to Concordia Lutheran Church Goth
snG G SITS, nv. where services will be
held at p.n. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Glenvood Gene
Evening star., 1937-08-01
SHARP, REV HENRY On FRIDAY I'M,

80, 1887, at his residence, Gensrden,
Md.. Rev HENRY SHARP. beloved fa ther
of Ruth Williams and Henry and Frank
Sharp. stepfather of Bessie Thomas He
is also survived by many erandchildren
mains resting at the MCGUIRE funeral
home, 1890 9th st, NV. Notice of fu-
Evening star., 1937-08-01
sNowDEN. EDITH asHBY on

Washinston st. Alexandra. Va. EDITH
ASHBY SNOWDEN widow of the late
Hubert Snowden and mother Of DR.
FdFar and the Misses Eliza beth and
Monday, August .. a. 10 M. from the
late residence. Interrent Methodist
Evening star., 1937-08-01

finger Hospital MRS. ANNIE CHR1sTo
PHER, daughter Of the late James an
Annie Madison She leaves % noun
their loss several cousins. Remains q
Boyds funeral home 1ath and l. sts
nv. Funeral Tuesday August 3, at
pm from Liberty Baptist Church, "3rt
ST between H and l SITS. NV. Rev
Gasl,ns nac:a.i,e
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-28
BLUE MOUNTAIN
STUDENTS TO MEET SOON

Blue Mountain. Miss.-ForE'er
strdGtns of Blue Mountain College
living in Holmes county have been
invited to a regioiiAI meeting OF
the National Blue Mountain Col
lege Student-Alumnae Association
to be held at the Edwards Hotel.
Jackson. Miss, Wednesday, No
vember 8. ten o'clock, with lun-
cheon at 1890. Mrs. A. d. lis
dale. Monroe, La, second vice
president Of the national associa-
ton. chairman of the Southern
Region, and Mrs. ]. B. Black.
Murfreesboro, Tenn, national
alumnae president. are calling TIE
meeting.
DIR. Lawrence T. Lowery, pres
ident of the college, will be the
principal speaker. Other speak
ers are Mrs. Black, Mrs. D.. Z.
Simmons and Frank E. Skilton,
Of the college staff.
Officers of the Holmes county
B. M. c. Club are: president, Mrs.
j. d. McKie, Pickens; vice pres
ident, Mrs. j. r. Williams, Lex
ington; secretary, Mrs. j. F. Will
burn, Pickens; treasurer. Mrs. 4.
X. Van Keuren, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-28
DURANT MAN TO
PREACH HERE SUNDAY

The Rev. Barton West, former
Nv of Durant, will preach here
on Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church at the eleven o'clock ser
vices.
The Rev. Mr.. West is the son
f Mrs. T. A. West and was born
and reared here. He is pastor OF
the Bay Springs Presbyterian
Church and has been there for
the past seven years. He has
many friends that will be inter-
ested to learn that he will preach
in Durant Sunday.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-28
J. B. THOMPSON IS
BURNED BY BOILER

j. B. Thompson, night watch
man at the Durant Manufactur-
ing Company, was painfully burn
ed early Wednesday morning
when the gas boiler exploded.
Mr. Thompson's arm was burn
ca as far up as the elbow and
two fingers were severely burn
ed.
The pilot light of the automatic
gas boiler was said to have been
off and Mr.. Thompson was
thought to have opened the door
of the boiler at the moment it
back on.
His many friends wish for him
d speedy recovery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-28

The schools Of Mississippi are
making wonderful progress to-
ward training the future citizens
Of our great state. Many of the
schools observed American Edu-
cation Week last year, and it is
our hope that every school in the
state win have appropriate pro-
grams this year. This will offer
q real opportunity for the school
peple to show the public Just
what we are trying to do in our
great school program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-28
LETTER FROM sUPT.
OF EDUCATION

The week Of November 7-13 has
been designated as American Edul
cation week and will mark the
sixteenth annual observance OF
this occasion which is sponsored
by the National Education Asso-
citation in cooperation with the
American Legion, and other ma
tional organizations. The observ-
ance this year has a special sig
|nificance as it commentaries the
hundredth anniversary of Horace
Mann. who is commonly referred
to as the father of the American
public school system as we know
it today. 80.
American Education Week is
observed throughout the nation
as something more than an occa-
sion when school seek the lime
light. 1t has the deeper purpose
Of reemphasizing the vital rela-
tionship of education to democra-
Icy. The general theme for OBJ
servance this year is Education
and Our Nations Life" Suggest
ed topics for discussion each day
of the week r as follows:
/. Sunday, November 7--'sCan
We Educate For Peace?"
2. Monday, November S--"Buy
ing Educational Services"
3. Tuesday, November 9--"Ho
race Mann Centennial"
4. Wednesday, November 10
"Our American Youth Problems"
5. Thursday, November -
"The Schools and the Constitu-
ton"
, 6. Friday, November IL -
"School Open House Day."
Z. Saturday. November Ii -
"Life Long Learning"
There is nothing more nnpor-
tant to our people than the safe
guarding Of the future as a free
democratic people, and there IS no
agency whose work is more fun
damental in this task than the
public schools. 1t is most fitting
therefore, that American Educa-
ton Week should be observed
with special emphasis OH tie re-
dedication OF the schools to the
service OF democracy. This pur-
pose is especially appropriate this
| year since American Education
Week is to serve as the clllnina-
ton Of the Horace Mann Ce.l,en-
| NAL.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-28
mmxAs1 COTTON ooMsulRzIoN

Holding Carter over at 0reenville, editor Of the Delta
Star, morning daily. and the Delta Weekly, published weekly.
wants to know Why the sale Of cotton cannot be boosted -
- 70 open up new avenues for consumption heretofore nm
known.
He points out the progress made with The lowly tomato
and reminds ~ that ten or fifteen years ao It Wa 1Ue
something in : sandwich that shopgirs ate for lunch.
And then tomato juice was invented.
And now no Kitchen pantry il wen stocked without :
ease Of It It . . vital necessity 70 the wel1sd American
family.
.Orapgsh Too. have thar neaea ptozb. N.Y. AE. CAre@.
They IssAs 70 ~ something tAa3. zen oct y xour @oekSA&
- .&n4ak Aaal4M - Z. sss.ssaese 4s .!r ,.naa1ssss
Why. even We remember when oranges were sxty cents
. deseni.
Csfsse. too, has : hiuasy,, Mr.. Carter points ont. It has
bAmN0hnzdfsA until people today who do not drink sofSee
apologize Tor not doing -. .--A~-kA
which brings M back to Mr.. Carriers original question
tone that we've been talking about ever since we can re-
Why cannot we take this neecv staple, the butter on
the bread Of the southern farmer, and glorify 1t like Mr..
Ziegfeld gorified the American grill
Why can't we make the world cotton-conscious 90 that
consumption Of the product will be in line with production.
Yea, even call for more production and at good prices.
The answer is that it can and should be, we agree. But
what is the best way to accomplish samef
The answer is in the mass cooperation Of producers to
(which Is being done now to . certain extent) and once the
additional consumption can be made physically possible start
an educational advertising campaign that will SELL people
on cotton, that will make them call for COTTON GOODS
instead of linens, silks and other substitutes.
1t can be done.
IT the cotton farmer is going to continue to live it MUST
be done.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-28

II. 8. c. W. Columbus, Aiss..
Especial Miss Mary nellie
Browne, Durant, has been chosen
. flower girl for the Junfor-F ralh-
man Wedding at Mississippi State
College for Women.
The wedding viii be celebrated
Saturday night. November IL. in
Whitfield Auditorium.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-28

|byterlan Church. Inc session VI
the church nominated and install
ed Mr.. w. L. Campbell as elder.
Mrs. w. M. Brock visited rel
atives in Pickens Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eris Tate spent
several days at Alderman last
week.
Miss Linda Brock accompanied
Mrs. w. T. Brock to Durant Sat
|urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor Wis
lited Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs.
w. eagle of Vaughn on Sunday.
Mrs. C. J. Steen. Mrs. G. M.
Holmes and baby were visitors IN
jackson Wednesday.
Nh. d. d. Davidson, agricultur-
list. entertained the F F.. A. boys
with an oyster supper Wednes-
day night. The invited guests
other than the F. f. AS were
DIR. Joe Alexander, John D.. Bry-
ant, Prof. d. S. Rosamond and
Prof. j. L. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
sonsno welcome their niece for
THE winter.
We extend sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Gelston in the
illness Of their baby girl, Caro-
lyn.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harris Rhyl.c
welcome Q tiny son. Daniel har-
ris Rhyme. into their home. We
son welcome their niece for
son.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Cade ard
son, Thomas, and Mrs. G. T. Rat
lift visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Riser of the
Delta over the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Smith Cade visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
lC. McCrary Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Browning.
Mr. Allen and children visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
HAMA Of Pickens Sunday.
Miss Martha McCrary came
home ever the weekend from
N. S. C. w.
Miss sue Cade of Jackson spent
a few Tours in the home Of Mrs.
Snavely on Sunday.
Mr.. d. d. Davidson, Mrs. !. L.
Taylor and Ms. M. A. Campbell
went to Jackson Friday to the
lP. T. A. Convention.
Miss Mary Nell Hand of Hol-
mes Junior College, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hand.
School News
Following is the school edito-
rial staff - Editor, Elizabeth
Browning: Sports Editor. Alfred
Steen: Society Editor, Hunter
Hand: Feature Editor, Martha
| Davis; Manuscript Editor. Ben
Junior Roche; Reporters. Harvey
Lee Armstrong. Frances McCul-
lar, Junior Buchillion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-28
HERBERT HoovER's SPEECH

"a nation is great by the moral fibre and character OF
its citizens. When these die nations de-
Thus spoke Herbert Hoover, former president Of the
day evening.
Thse words, perhaps, were the most truthful and most
worthwhile comment he made during his entire speech which
took up considerable time on a national hookup.
Mr.. Hoover threw off the mild, meek manner which
has characterized him in the public eye and donned fighting
raiment for his address Tuesday. IS
In fact, he made a very creditable speech from a Repub-
lcan viewpoint.
But then how few OF us are Republicans.
Suffice to say that he accused we Democrats Of every
thing from A to 2 and very little Of it would be a credit
to an honest upright citizen.
C~ondemning the Democratic party as the party made up
Of the ideas Of one man, :, compared to the COP the party
Of the ideas of all men,, he launched a TRADE against the
New Dealers and urged a coalition Of antiNed Dealers and
Republicans.
All we can say is if the anti-New Dealers and Republi-
cans DO get together God save the country! TIN certainly
need someone to save it.
And we are not an ardent New Dealer, either.
We believe a government should be of the people, gy
the people and for the people. A bit oldfashioned, perhaps,
but nevertheless true. and there are many people left who
feel the same way. who believe that government interior
ence in business is a bad thing for the government and the
people.
''That gradual colectivism' is creeping upon US should
be evident to every thinking American = he said. 1.-The
government manipulation of money and credit, Government
restriction Of production, Government control of hours and
wages, the entry Of the Government into sonp9 we business
on . large scale, Government coercion Q = uprA0$ auESnb-
these are but part Of it."
In that statement Mr.. Hoover might have something that
will find popular approval with the public and more parti-
calarly the antiNew Dealers.
We cannot believe the Democrats are quite a. bad as
Mr.. Hoover made out; that the country i. in effect, going
70 the dogs and becoming morally corrupted lat least mot
any more that it has under numerous and sundry kspuo'
cans(
In fact, We think the moral fibre ard character Of our
ciiisenA il about the same it hes been for many years and
about the only difference now is that We hear about the I'M
morality and corruptness Of the Democrats, the party in
office, while the Republicans would just like to b..
mcnxAs1 COTTON CONSUMPTION