davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-11
J. .. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Season Records.
Hieh team eames-National Beer. 664;
Marcy Motors. 645: s. 8. Hotel. 635.
High team sets-Marcy Motors. $40;
Wolfe Motor Co.. 1's03; National Beer
High individual averases-Viers (Hinesl
1919: Wolfe National BeerD. i!g-
Ward (Shepherd Park Restaurant). 11e-s.
High individual strikes-Lynn Is. 8.
HoteD 26:- Smith, wolfe Motor; S0;
lambert tHinesJ and DerhnbauEh tE. C.
Hish individual spare--Parsons Is, 8.
MarKet,. 1877: Ward shepherd Park Res
taurant l1S: Stephenson tStewart: no
1sO: Wolfe National Beer, ia; Lynn
HiSh individual sets-Lynn Is, 8. Hotel :.
444: Parsons IS. s. Market, AIS; V'ers
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Shoffer's- s-QuoIity Match
Tops S. <. Loop Cord

Still chagrined over last weeks
upset in the Southeast Duckpin
League, Shaffer's Flower Shop pin
men will tackle the third-place
Quality Shop team Wednesday night
in the top match Of the week.
Harry Brown, Quality star, was
last weeks high man with a $50 game
and a 395 set.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Morgan's S Score Is High
And Wins Grab Bao

R. D. Morgans 80 not only was
high at the Washington Gun Clubs
weekly shoot yesterday but was the
lucky number out of the grab bag
which gave Morgan the clubs
weekly trophy.
Cold, cross field winds held down
the size of the field but a few
seasoned duck shooters braved the
adverse weather conditions.
The scores:
Evening star., 1938-12-11
General Motors
Bowling League
Team Standing.

Season Records.
Ice. .62S.
High team eame-Emerson L. Orme
Service. 5S3.
High set. Cones. 392
High game-F Cones. 159.
High average-F. Cones. l12.
High spares-F. Cones. 81.
High strikes-W. c. Hood, II.
Flat same-F. Cones, 93; j. Owens 90.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
CoIored Fruts to PIoy

Two games in the Colored Inter-
fraternity Basket Ball League are
scheduled today, starting at S o'clock
at the Murry Casino. Phi Beta Sigma
makes its debut playing Rho Delta
Rho. while Omega Psi Phi tackles
Alpha.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
GEORGIA AVENUE,
Season Records.

High team games-Monument Eec,
S25; Petworth Pharmacies. 621; g. g.
Dyers & Cleaners. 613
High team sets-Natl Elec Machine
Shops, 1,719: Monument Elec, l,7I6; 8. g..
Dyers 4 Cleaners, IA
Hieh individual averages-De Mast (s
LESS: Green (Monument Eiec'5. iis-is
High individual strikes-Parker 1Par-
kers). %; seaton Is. s. Dyers). 20; Green,
Monument Elec) 90
High individual spares-Brown 1Nat.
Elec Mach;), 1O3: Green Monument
Elec ), 81: Heaton IS. s. Dyers). a5
9: Dyers). 1855: Mckay Monument Elec },
15S; Knapp. ,Petworth); 151.
High individual sets--Green Monument
Eec:l 300; Seaton Is. s. Dyers). 3S6:
De Masi IS. 8. Dyers). 3S1.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Roll at Lucky Strike

The first set of home -and home
match between Joe Amato's Wayne
Oil Burner bowlers and the Palace
All-Stars of Marti.sburg, w. Va,
will be rolled at Lucky Strike at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Maryland Pinmen
To STAGE Feud

Hot duckpin doings are on tap
at Bethesda today and tonight.
Hagerstown is sending its aces
to battle Bethesda's in doubles
and singles. at 2::30 and at 7::3O
Hagerstown's all-star team will
meet one from Hyattsville In
singles, doubles and teams.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
EIks' League
Season Reeordi

High team Rame-Charity S04.
High team set-Charity, ] .6S4.
High individual sames-Wesley. 161;
Mulvcy. 1856
Hish individual sets-Mace. 1896: West
3s4
High strikes-McCarthy. 21: Thorpe. 20:
Orspada 10
High spares-Mulvey. 95: Schroth. SIS.
112,
Evening star., 1938-12-11

High individual averages-W Jones (Pri-
mary ControD, 1926: w. Hill tExpense).
1925: r: Kirsch General Ledger. II Ia.
High individusl eames%: zsaksny
y, 147: W Hill (Expense). 143.
High individual sets-W. Hill (Expense)
3SS; v. Dunn General Ledger. $40; w.
Egnew (Chief Clerks, 3R3.
High strikes-R. Kirsch General
Led1er). 25; L. Pesram Control Proof.
II; J. Zsakany (E. H. F. A.. 10; w. Jones
High spares-W Hill (Expense), 100: R.
Kirsch General Ledger 81; c. Ware
Control PROOF. ~.
Statistical. 581; Primary Control. $3.50.
High team sets-Chief Clerks, 1888;
Primary Control. 1,61S: General Ledger,
1904.
weekly high game-R. .Hobson (E. H.
Weekly high sew. Jones primary
Control, $50,
Evening star., 1938-12-11
East Washington
Church Leuque
Team Standing.
Season Records.

season Records.
High team aame-Grace. 612: Petworth.
593: East Wash. Heights and Vaughn. 592.
High team sets-Grace, 1.154; Douglas,
LOS: VAUGHN, / 61S
High individual averages-Deloe. 114-4:
Brown. 1918: Bruton. 111-2O.
High individual eames-Brown and Hall.
15": Treese. 14S
High individual sets-Heimer, 3s7;
Treese. 3s5: Bruton 3S4.
High strikes-W F. Smith, 20; HoltZ-
claw. %: Koontz. 90
:, High spares-Deloe, 106: Brown. 90:
Henry, S5
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Sprinter to Teach

Ben johnson, famous sprinter Of
Columbia, and q star Of the 1896
Olympics, has accepted . teaching
post In . New JsFsey colored school.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High averages-Di Misa, 1884: Talbert.
116-16 Benson, 1878
High strikes-Di Misa and Edloyitch
% each.
High spares-T. Saylor. l12; Di Misa
and Bradt. 1Oa each
O.. High sets-Stevens 444: Di Misa. 400:
Stump. 404
High eames-stevens. 1853: Stump, 159:
Brewer, 155.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Seasons Records.
High individual sames-Eddie Keith
(Tru-Blu Beer, III: Astor Clarke tMarl-
6oro Hotel: and Hokie Smith (Cuf1 A
Santini), 40 each
High individual sets-Hokie Smith tCu0
Santini,, 431: Astor Clarke marlboro
High spsres-Perce Wolf marlboro Ho-
ted aS.
Hish strikes-Hokie Smith tcu1 d San
tnD 90.
High team sames-Cun q santini. 500:
Marlboro Hotel 696.
Hish team sets-Marlboro Hotel. 1850;
Gun & Santini, 1912
Tonights Schedule.
fAll Matches at p.m)
Georgetown Recreation VS. Tru-Blu
Beer At Takoma Arcadia Alleys w
Gun & Santini at Columbia Lucky Strike
VS.. convention Hall At Convention Hail.
POSTPONED Sets.
Tru-Blu Beer VS.. Gun S san,ini .t
Columbia. Diamond Cab VS. Marlboro
M.r,h no,ei At y CHEVY Chase. Lucky Strike vs.
Cab VS.. Arcadia at Arcadia,
Evening star., 1938-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS TAX UNIT
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING.
Season Records.
r. F. C. LEAGUE.

High team game-shellback 547.
High team set-Beachfieas, 1903.
High individual Kame-Sullivan. 14O.
High individual Set-Sullivan, 1852,
Evening star., 1938-12-11

season Kec0rds.
High team game-Bears: 5s4.
High team set-Bears. 1883.
High individual averages-Kekenjos
1O7: T. Lozupone. 107.
High individual games-kaken5os. 164;
Brun. 14S.
Hi9h individual sets-T. LoIupone. 377:
Brun, 369: Burmeister, 36a: Kakenjos,
36a.
High strikes-weber. 1s; swindells. 15:
J. BiEgs. Is: Brun. 1b.
High spares-Moler. "a; J. Bigss, 20.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
sANICO LEAGUE,
Season Records,

Sea4on Records.
High team sames-Sanico Bakery, sos;
Sanitary Once. b95.
q. Hiah H te,m sets@sanico Bakery. 1.7o2;
HiRh individual games-Rick Ia pille
1Sanico BakerD. 161; r. Rabbit ISanico
Fryers). 15S.
High individual sets-Rick La Billie
leo DouEhnuts) 4O2
70 High individual .yeraEes--Rick La Billie
tSanitary Ofnce), 114.I ~
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Navy Yard League
Team Stan6ing.
season Records.

season Records.
Hish averages-Reisslman 1916: An
derson, 1881.
High Rame-Heck. 15O; Mcconnell 146.
High set--Reigelman, $50; Anderson.
High strikes-Kopp. 10; Anderson. Is.
Aigh spares-Anderson. 70; Kopp. 20.
High team game-C. 4 r.. 668; Radial
Mills. 666.
Hieh team set-C. 4 r., 1915; LAthes.
1.6Ol
High flat same-Hetcher. 81.
lnAiyi6usl Ayefases.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Bowling League Statistics
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team same-cameo Electric Appli-
ances. tiO9
High team set-Central Armature
Works LAB
High individual same-Yotnsauist. 1913.
High individual set-Youngauist. 40:1.
High individual averages = Mover.
11S-14: Eckstine. He'll: Vitale, 1lO-20
High strikes-Youngauist, 80; Chaney.
Is: Meyer. Is.
High spares-Moyer. 1O3; Vitale. 80:
Zugle. SO: Cross S3 Eskite, IS.
High weekly game-Ayers, $50.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Recreation Loop

Season Records.
Hish team same-Allied Roofing Co..
High team set-Tuccis Plumbers. l 300.
Hich individual games-Sam Simon.
1s4; Irwin Simon. 1870: Bill Clampitt. $50.
43g: Ed Cleary. 436 Paul Schlosser. 43I.
AiEh strikes-1rwin Simon, 2s: Fred
High spares-Bin Clampitt. 1ls: Brad
Aandley III: Joe Harrison. no
High averaRes-Joe Harrison. 125-15:
A8tor Clarke, l24-9
Evening star., 1938-12-11
/. d. r. A. LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averages - Bassford
(GrayS. 111-32; lie Mar Administrative
11O-1O.
High spares-Simpson tAdministrative).
SO: Kenney .!Proietts). 80.
Walter (PersonneD. lie Mar Administra-
tive), %.
High individual sets-Green (Accounts).
4l5: Simpson ADMINISTRATIVE. 396.
High individual games-Green (Ac-
counts) 1853: Simpson (Administrattve).
155
High nat games-Collins accounts,
Franklin (PersonneD Ellwanger admin
istrative). Klesius (Blues). "a.
High team set-Accounts. 1877.
High team games-Personnel. 1872.
Weekly prizes: High set-WAlker (Pro1-
ects,. 358. Hish same-Walker Pro3-
Evening star., 1938-12-11
GRAPHIC ARTS LEAGUE.
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team same-Columbia No. /. 597.
High team set-Columbia No. /. 1894.
High individual games-Sonneman and
r. Dona'd 'dson. 146 each.
High individual average-F. Donaldson.
1874.
High strikes-Glossbrenner 10.
High spares-F Donaldson, 43
Evening star., 1938-12-11
WOMEN.
season Records.

S0810h BSe0k06.
Hish team aames-Runyon's, 477; HAL
liday's. 461.
High team sets-Halliday's. 1851; Rum
yon,s. 1924.
High individual Games-A. Howard, 1913;
Munks-Joseph. 121.
High individual sets-Thompson. $40;
Mcdowell 3O4.
High strikes-Joseph. s; c. Howard, 5.
Hish sparss-Moore, 81; Thompson, "a;
Knowlden, "a.
High averages-Thompson. 94-9: N.
Howard. 91-4; Garner. 91-2; Munks. S0-1b.
REOREATION IEAGUE.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High, team Eames-Kacy's. 536: Mont
High team sets-crippen's. 1909;
Nichols, 1904.
High individual ssmes-Freeman. 145;
McGraw. 1913.
High individual sets-Freeman, 346; H.
Lewis. 337; L. Lewis 337
High strikes-L Lewis. 12; Beall. g;
H. Lewis :.
High spares-H Lewis. so: Freeman.
4S: L. Lewis As.
High averages-H. Lewis, 1914; L.
Lewis. 1856; Beall. 1O1-16; Freeman.
1O1.3
Evening star., 1938-12-11
PETWORTH LEAGUE,
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team set-Petxorth. 1882;
High team game-Petworth. 66b.
High individual Rame-PAyne. 164.
High individual set-De Mast. 400.
High Strikes-Stri1ak. 10.
High spafes-eollers. SS.
High sverasss-6harp i17-20; Sellers
Evening star., 1938-12-11
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
6easen Records.

culture. 1888: r. r. G. No. 1. i.547.
High team games-Treasury No. !. 55s;
Agriculture. $40; Marines and Veterans
Hieh individual eets-Letitia Ogden. 800;
Esther Burton. 3e3; Beth linson. 362.
High indtyidual gsmesE-Esther 1urteq.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

season Records.
High team game-Whalens Pit Bar-B-
Que 663.
Hish team set-whalen's Pit Bar-B-
Cue 1886.
Hixh individual same-L Z. Miller. l72.
High averase-L. Fitzgerald. 1917.
High strikes-O. O'Connell. 25.
HiRh snRYesNChet IlleY. 133.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR LEAGUE.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE.
Season Records

High team eame-Kann's $50.
High team set-Kann's, 1.71S.
High individual game-Hissey Nans-
burRh's). 100.
High individual set-viehmeyer tdar-
hnckers). ALL
High strikes-Riston tKann's) and Stew
art (GarfnckeD. 81
High spares-S. Beall tGuy-Curran). 90.
High averase-Simon Kann's). 115-24.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
Registering DISAGREEMENT

Today The News and Courier prints letter
from Mr.. David Fass, of Dillon, IN reference to
chain stores with which it sharply dlsagrees. we
can think of no reason that a man or company OF
men should be prohibited by law from owning and
operating two or twenty stores, twenty 1arms'
twenty factories. Nor does The News and Courier
agree with the Charges" that Mr.. Fass brings
against the chain stores. 1t does not accept the
Indictment of their ways as correct.
The principle of joint action in business and in
dustry is sound, and The News and Courier opposes
effort to destroy it. chartered company or cor
poration, is device whereby property owners may
economically work together with contributions OF
capital. In South Carolina is number OF cham
textile and other concerns as we'll as chain stores
Many of the chain stores are owned and operated
by Southern men. We have heard of no community
Directing to outsiders building factories their
soil though the owners continue to reside elsewhere
Change is inevitable in the history of trade and
industry. The day was that every village in South
Carolina had its taller. Should laws have saved him
from the competition of ready-made clothing? So,
the village shoemaker and blacksmith have van
ished So, were automobiles prohibited by taxation
buggy factory might still flourish in South Caro-
lima.
The News and Courier has no fear that the in
dependent store as an institution will be put out OF
business. There is place for it, and it is open and
has customers in all American towns. 1t will in
crease in strength and prosper The chain store has
notably affected the mercantile business and wher-
ever is an independent store that suffers loss by
reason of it The News and Courier has the friend
Hest feeling toward the loser Still, it has faith
in laws and regulations framed to halt the currents
of trade; indeed it is suspicious of prohibitions in
general except those few to which all good citi-
Gems are at one in opinion.-Charleston News and
Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
NEGROES ON JURiEs

Will neo3oes again sit oh court jures in North
Carolina? We say yes, because the United States
snnreme court recently upheld case where this
was a clear issue
l. IT., onestion bobbed up in Rutherford court
u,b.n ATTORNEYS for two negroes charged with kill
;rr another of their race, moved to quash the
CHARGES on the ground that the jury had no negroes
~ y They pointed out that the jury list in Ruth
a,ford is made up entirely of white people with the
bxcentior of one negro from each township and
that ont of colored population, of 10000 "about
fourth are qualified to act as Jurors yet are eX-
Guided because of race and Color
An of which is no doubt true but when negroes
are nlaced in the jury box to try cases, reminding
nc of carpetbaggng days of the reconstruction pc
Rod the race question will be stirred up again.
The South is peaceful now. Our colored friends
understand ne and we understand them. No racial
troubles are threatening but when we are told from
u1yy,.h;,,+on that no distinction shall be made on
account of race OF color we fear reminding OF
batreds and preiudices which characterized the Pc
riod following the war.
A., concentration of millions of dollars to aid
state schools is pending in congress and one OF the
greatest objections to this bill is that II Uncle Sam
furnishes the money he will force consolidation of
white and colored schools, name the teachers and
otherwise take over the administration of our pub
lie school system from the states The South would
be delighted to receive federal aid long as school
control remains in the hands of the several states
bt e federal aid means surrender of their control
we prefer to go along under the present system.
In the Rutherford jury case, the Rutherford
News simply reports that Judge Pless ruled that
the negroes should not be tried at this term OF
court" We take this to mean that negroes must
be placed on the jury by next May when they come
to trial again.
How Rutherford will react to negro jurors re-
mains to be seen-Sheby Daily Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
Gable And Taylor.
In British Who's
Who Publication
Duchess of Windsor Still
Rates Mention; More [
Americans Listed
By JOSEPH GRIGG, JR.
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

LONDON, Dec. 8. (UP)-
Clark Gable and Robert Taylor
have made the British Who's Who
for the first time in the 1889 edi-
ton publiShablc today, while the
Duchess Of Windsor again rates
but a bare mention.
Along with the male Holly
wood "heart throbs," who get a
paragraph each. German Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler booms his
biography over last year with 20
linse compared with five, while
Russian Dictator Josef Stain
gets but four.
AS in the 1898 edition the only
reference to the Duchess of
Windsor is in the royal family list
wherein it is stated that the Duke
of Windsor married June 3,
1887 Mrs. Wallis Warfield."
Premier Benito Mussolini takes
more lineage than Hitler with 81
lines whites President Roosevelt
gets 20 as against II last year.
Col. Charles A. Lindbargh IS
given y lines.
In addition to Gable and Tay-
lor other movie stars listed are
Eddie Cantor, Robert Donat, Ann
Harding, Paul MUM, Luise Raj
nei, Lionel Barrymore, John Bar
rymore and Ethel Barrymore. All
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
NOT THIS MORNING

"Miss Decker should be talked
to about her work." said the jun
ior partner to the senior partner.
"She's getting careless"
'I'm going to talk to her," re-
piled the senior partner; "but not
this morning. This morning is a
good time to say as little as pos
sible to Miss Decker. She is all
wrong this morning. She is hav-
ing some kind of disturbance IN
her. ,. Metaphysical, mental, OF
spiritual. Jump on a person at
one time, and he will fly to pieces.
Correct him at another time,
when he is in the right mood, and
he will agree with you and coop
crate with you. l have often wait
ed" went on the senior partner,
"for the right moment to re-
prove a valuable employee like
Miss Decker. If you can show a
person that your criticism of him
is not only just, but prompted
by argentine desire to see him I'M
prove, he will-if he is the right
kind-rcceive your remarks CRATE
fully. But you can easily break
with a good employee unless you
have sense enough for him and
yourself. Some persons will not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
NEA Service stan Correspondent

NEW YORK.-One Of the queS-
" tons most often asked about
Germany is, "How long can. the
Nazi regime last?" tits a question,
of course, which has two aspects
economic and political.
First, the economic. Econ omists
have predicted that Germany,
running in violation of most eco
nomic laws, would crack up sooner
than this. Without an adequate
gold reserve, with foreign trade
ruthlessly cut, with capital invest
ments drying up, how does she
manage to operate?
The answer is reasonably plain.
In 1888 Germany found herself in
much the same position as we
found ourselves. Hitler came into
power about the time Roosevelt
did. Both adopted the plan of
raising funds by heavy borrow
mgs. In six years Roosevelt bor-
rowed nearly 20 billion dollars:
Hitler borrowed 10 billion. This
latter figure is a minimum esti-
mate. 1t may be as high as 1914
billion. This is an enormous fig-
ure for Germany-proportionately
greater than the United States. Of
course this has supplied and con-
hnues to supply a continuous flow
Of fresh funds into the economic
system.
But Hitler and Roosevelt adopted
very different financial plans from
this point on. Hitler pegged both
prices and wages at the point at
which he found them in 1893.
Roosevelt announced his intention
OF doing everything in his power
70 raise both prices and wages.
Then Hitler proceeded to tax.
He taxed everybody, from the
lowest workman to the richest
capitalist. He literally drained
everyone. Thus, when Roosevelt
borrowed a billion and spent it, it
Went into private hands and re-
NAMED there. When he wanted
70 spend more money he had to
borrow another billion. When
Hitler borrowed a billion it went
INTO private hands and there he
Immediately recaptured it by
means Of drastic taxation so that
ne got 1t back and had it to spend
again.
We need pursue the comparison
IN nUfher. Hitler thus kept the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
TEAcHER.PENsIoN PLANS

North Carolina teachers, we read in The Char
lotte Observer insisting that the next egisa-
ture set up machinery and provide the necessary
funds for retirement program, less dignifedly
called, perhaps, an old-age pension plan"
Exactly the same thing, of course, is taking place
in South Carolina; and The Observers statement
of the case to North Carolina very aptly fits our
own state. Admitting that the 'ideal is all right
and the teachers have case" the comment is that
he only trouble is that North Carolina is not 60
ing to have the money to do everything along this
line that the teachers would like to have DONE"
In short it is question in both states as to what
we're going to use for money
Nevertheless it must be generally admitted that
the teachers have justice on their side in seeking
such program. Teachers are salaried people-and
not very hgh-salaried at that-yet they are not
covered by the Federal old age pension plan as are
the wage-earners and salaried people in private en-
terprise. Some means should be found whereby
they may look forward to similar retirement on
an annuity in old age, as matter of right.
An effort was made to enact such law in the
last state legislature and there is little question
that the proposal will again be urged in the coming
session. Whether or not the state can finance it,
along with all the other demands that are made for
pubic funds such as for the care of the actual
needy, is the question.
There is distinct prospect, however that revisions
OF the Federal old age pension measure which are
expected to be made at the coming session of con
gress, will broaden the scope of this measure to
include groups of public employees like teachers.
I-Greenville News~s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
. JOHN T. FLYNN

spending power Of the people at
the lowest point by keeping wages
down, but he spread the income
over a larger number of people.
Soon there were no unemployed
because all had woYk-work in
the armament plants supported by
this enormous borrowing and tax
alton.
But these people have little to
spend even out of their low wages
and high profits; because the gov
eminent withdraws it all from
thenftby taxes. All this requires
an immense amount Of regulation
of the ninutest variety.
But one effect of this is slowly
to dry up all capital investment.
And as investment comes to an
end the government must step in
to supply its place by government
supported industries. The effect
Of this. will be gradually to ex-
tinguish the capitalist system en-
tirely and thus what started out
to be a last-ditch fight to save
capitalism, ends by growing into
a collectivist state. But it is a
collectivist state built upon the
complete appropriation of the cap
italist and middle classes without
correspondingly emancipating the
worker. It has in it the seeds OF
disintegration not only because OF
its economic weaknesses, but be-
cause of its political weaknesses,
for presently all classes will op-
pose it.
On the purely political side, the
regime is founded on violence
and scarcity. The scarcity is
bound to increase and, with it. the
discomfort. The German is per-
son accustomed to a better life.
unlike the Russian who never had
anything. The German stomach
becomes a factor in the equation
But also the men at the top in.
evitably will fall out. Already
there has been one falling out and
one bloody purge. There win be
others. No revolutionary regime
based on brutal violence has ever
escaped the quarrels Of the leaders.
These two factors, plus the
spiritual forces at work-the re-
sentiment of Catholics and large
numbers of Professionals, added to
the economic factors-makes the
crack-up of the regime inevitable
No one, of course, can put his
finger on the date Of the creek
But it must come. ,.,
| lCanyrifht. 1aa2. NElA AAfYsoA fn1a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03

draw, and we came out OF tt
where we went in.
Our third war - the War Be-
tween the States = was a horrl-
BILE mistake. While it. did settle
two great questions, those prob
lens should have been worked out
around the conference table and
not on the battlefield,
Our fourth war-the war with
Spain-was an expensive way to
settle the question. 1t would have
been better for all had we bought
Cuba outright, and given her her
freedom.
Our fifth war-the World war