davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-08
ERNA.
! Vsednf prbeh z mnmIch dob. Vypravuje BedMch Moravec.
Vypravuje Bedrich Moravec.

S0S VIZ wv SS nv
Byla ted rada, re sc muze zep-
tala ma vyznam toho slova
"comte" a mohla Pasagnoliho
titulovati, jak Sc sluselo.
"Slysel jsem, re mate mno-
no perrin" hovoril Pasagnoli.
"V kasemnatech, kde spine, lie
v noci chladno a ia nemohu Sc
pod komisn1 vojenskou pokryv-
kou zahfati, proto celou noe
nespim chladem. Kdybyste by
la tax laskava a zapGjcila mi
alespon jednu velkou perinu a
dive nebo tfi podhlavnicky, rad
bych yam zaplatil, CO byste me
sicne "a zapGjcen1 zadala."
"Nemluvte O zaplaceni, pa
ne hrabe," Tekla rychle a po-
hledla Pasagnolimu unyle do
ocf. Hledel ma nj takovym zpu-
sobem, re Sc pohledem jeho
tmaveho Okla az zachvela, ale
mela radost, re tomu zvlastni-
mu muzi, ma ktereho musela
stale myslit, mGze sc ted neja-
kou sluzbou zavdeciti a proto
rychle pokracovala: "Perin
nam dost a milerada YAM jich
p1jcfm, kolik budete chtfti,
jedna Sc jen o to, jestli je to
dovoleno."
"Oznamil jsem uz vec fedi-
telovi," rekl hrabe. "Neni nam
mic zakazano, nez opousteti
pevnost. Jinak sm1me 81 "a
sve penfze opatfiti vsechno ku
svemu pohodl1. Mluvil jsem
jiz O tech perinach S vasim pa
mem manzelem a sl1bil mi, re
by mi je jeSte dnes do kasema-
ty dopravil, jestlize je pGjc1-
to-"
"Ale re srdce rada, pane
hrabe," zvolala Bechanova ra-
dostne a kdyz j Pasagnoli po-
dial ruku, vlozila svoji do nj We
lice ochotne. Podrzel jej1 ruku
We sve, dlvaje Sc il upTene do
oc1. Chv1li pohled jeho vydr-
zela, ale potion nahle sc zacer-
venavsi, sklopila oci. w vede-
la, proc ma toho italia musela
stale vzpominati. Zamilovala
Sc do neho. Ale kde pax tako-
w pan stall by O obycejnou re-
nu dozorcovu !Byl -zdvorily k nj
a ona Sc hned domysl1, kdo vi
echo. VGbec vsichni ii zajati
Italove jsou tact zdvoTili, pro-
toze jsou to vesmes vzdelani Ii
de. Samy doktor a professor,
no, a Pasagnoli je dokonce
hrabe. Ale Bechanova memo
hla Sc ted piece jen zbyti
svych rozpakG, i kdyz Pasag-
noli jej1 ruku pustil. Tusila.
re ma nj hledf a cftila, jak bo-
davy jeho pohled pronika il az
do srdce, treba re ma toho kras
nehO muEe nehledela.
Ia chvfIi zacal hrabe hovo-
rltl Opet o Ce ZaleZltOSt1 puJce-
nj perrin 2 Bechanova sc vzpa-
matovala. Stydela Sc, re Sc
chovala nejak nejapne. Neby-
la vzdelana, ale pTece jen vice
nez zeny ostatn1ch dozorcd a
ted 81 hrabe Dude naposled my
sleti, re Sc nedovede chovat v
pf1tomnosti muze, kdyz byla
celia p%opletena, protoze il po-
dial ruku. Co ST jen O nj pony
sl1? Co by "a to dala, kdyby
vedela, CO 81 hrab6 myslf! O.
vsem, pax by take vedela, ma
Ii il hrabe rad. Kracejic pc je-
no boku k domovu, byla Becha
nova vsecka rozechvena. Pc
tom cele odpoledne prevlekala
pefiny do cistych povlakG a Be
chan vecer odnesl periny do
kasematy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-08
I'M prfbeh z minulych dob.

10 to hezke, jak mluvil, a sluse-
10 mu to. Bechanova tn jeho
mfchanici rada poslouchala.
Jake rozena Prazanka umela
nemecky lepe nez cesky. Vzdyt
cestina tech dobach byla jen
reel podruhG a Bechanova by
la vzdelana, chodila do skoly k
Ursulinkam, nemecky umela
dobTe a tim mela jaksi vrch
mad tenant ostatnfch dozorc1.
Ty neumely nemecky a Talija-
MIN tedy nerozumely.
Jednou sc Bechanova zepta-
la muze pri obede: ely poslou-
chef, co pax je to ten comte."
"No, to mas jake u mas hra-
be-" odvetil Bechan, nedav Sc
ruSiti V jfdle.
"A co pax vyvedl,. re no po-
slali az do JosefStatu?" tazala
Sc dale Bechanova.
Gale to ia nevim a taky mi
20 tom mic nenf," odvetil Ease
Bechan.
Gale jaky to clovek prece
mus1S vedet," vyzv1dala Becha-
nova.
mo, karbonar je to, ma KITE
reho Sc must davat tuplovany
pozor," vysvetloval Bechan.
"a CO pax je to karbonar?"
Ease Sc Bechanova dotazovala.
Gale, holka, to Sc mne moe
ptaS," mrzute odvetil Bechan.
Dude to jist6 n6jaky darebny
clovek, kdyz no zavTeli; ostat-
ne ia Sc nestaram O veci, ktere
Sc netykaji me sluzby, tax ii
nemohu mic r1ci. Je to hrabe a
je zavTen, co vyvedl, nevim. O.
statne je poruceno, ably sc MIN
zachazelo setrne, a to Sc dele.
Vic nevfm."
ely nevis vGbec re sve sluz-
by mic, ale jine zenske Sc cd
muzG dozvedf vic nez ia Cd te-
be-" fekla Bechanova vycltave.
"a, holka, to je chyba," re
XII Bechan mrzute. "Ze sluzby
nema clovek vedeti mic, nez co
je naT1zeno delat."
Bechanova .vyhrnula opovrz-
live, sve kypre rtfky a podfvala
Sc ma muze pohledem, ktery
mohl jeviti soustrast i opovrze-
nj. VSak ona Sc dow sama,
co Dude cht1ti.
"Ani nevis, jak Sc ten hrabe
jmenuje?" tazala Sc jeste.
Gale to v1m," odvetil Bechan.
"Comte Pasagnoli no jmenuji
V dennfm rozkazu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-08

A ten clovek tajemny a hez-
ky bl1zil Sc dnes k Bechanove
kdyz samotna sedela ma pew
nostn1ch hradbach. Bechano-
va d1vala Sc ma hrabete. zveda-
We. Clovek S takovym oblice-
jem hezkym a usm1vavym jiste
nevyvedl zadny zlocin. KIDD vi.
proc no zavTeli? Bechan to We
del, ale nechtel il to fici. O
tom byla Bechanova pfesved-
cena.
Hrabe priblfziv Sc ted Be
chanove, pozdravil smeknuv
svuj sirak a oslovil il prr1veti-
We: "Mlada PAM sc diva ma to
jaro do k%rajiny?"
"Dfvam Sc, kde lei Praha,"
odvetila, d6kujfc mu ma po-
zdrav dsmevem. "Styska Sc mi
tu."
"To rad veffm," hovoril Pa
sagnoli. "Mne sc take styska
pc me ~vlasti."
Zrak ItalGv zabloudil SINE
rem k jihu a zaleskl sc pri vzpo
m1nce ma vlast.
"Zanechal jste jiste donna
mladou panl," vyzv1dala Be
chanova.
"Nikoli," odvetil, "jsem svo-
boden. Nezbylo mi dosud ca
su ma zenen1, dokud vlast po-
tfebovala mych sluzeb."
Tomu Bechanova nerozume-
la, proto ma to mic nefekla.
Pasagnoli pohledl ma mia
dou zenu smutnym pohledem.
"Jsem bezdecnou pricinou,
re jste tn uveznena S nami."
pokracoval. Gale dlouho to tr-
vati nebude. Vyjednavajf uz
nasi pfatele O nase propustenf"
"To bych yam pfala," fekla
Bechanova, ale z hlasu jejiho
znati, re to povfda jen tax
re zdvofilosti a re by il vlast-
ne mnoho netesilo, kdyby hra-
be z %Josefova odesel. "A bu-
de to brzy?" tazala Sc.
Hrabe pokrcil rameny.
"Nemohu rici," pravil. eta
kove vyjednavan1 vlece Sc dlou
no. Niue byti, re to Dude br-
zy, ale NIUE byti, re az "a ne
mes1cd, tTeba az "a rok.
ale jisto je, re ami ia, ami ktery
z mych soudruhG nebudeme cd
'ouzeni. Ale chtel jsem vas O
leco poprositi, PAM Bechano-
"Racte porouceti, pane hra-
rekla mlada dozorcova.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06
pEsrRoY RUFFTNG

WHEN YOU FEEL pretty sure,
from the bidding. that the declarer
expects to cross-ruff the hand, your
best way to cripple him is by lead
ing trumps. In fact, lead them as
many times as you can and thus
make him use up two on each trick
instead of one. %
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06

dealer: East. East-West vulner-
able.)
The bidding on this deal was l.
Spade by East, Diamonds by
South, diamonds by North, g.
Spades by East and 4-Dianonds Oy
North which East doubled.
West led the Spade 10. which
South took with the A. A heart was
led to the A and a spade trick given
up to East. East thought he had
nothing better to return than an
other spade, on which South tossed
MS club and ruffed in dummy. A
Copyright. 1888. King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority ON Authorities"

club was next led and trumped in
the South and followed by the ruff
Of a heart in the North. South con-
tinued cross-rufing back and forth
with the result that he lost only the
spade trick and the two high dia-
monds.
IF West had read from the bid
ding that North and South held the
type Of hands that would be cross
ruffed and had laid down his two
high diamonds and followed with a
third, the result would have been
quite different. That play would
have limited declarer to exactly
seven tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06

dealer: South Both sides vil-
nerable.)
How should South play to make
6-hearts after the lead Of the spade
g?
Features Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Natures Children
(Picea pungens)
Colorado Blue Spruce
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

There are several handsome men,
bers of the spruce family, but this
one seems to be first choice. 1t is
symmetrical tree with a pyram-
idal crown, some trees reaching a
height of 130 feet. A few of these
giants have lived to be 400 years
old, and there are several of record
that have lived 200 years more.
This blue spruce is the best known
of all American evergreens. 1t is
found as far North as Glacier Ma
tional Park in Northern Montana,
though it is more abundant in COL
orado, Eastern Utah, Northern Ari-
zona and Eastern New Mexico.
This spruce is to be found in
scattered groves along stream banks.
Many beautiful individuals are seen
and rarely enough to be called a
forest stand have been located.
Groves of them are more common.
\ The soil this spruce f1ourishes in
best is the rich, gravelly or rocky
soil. not too wet or too dry. You
often see them with the Alpine f1r,
Douglas fir and the Engelmann
spruce Some have become altitude
minded and accomplished much at
an elevation of 5000 to 10000 feet
above sea level.
You will have little trouble iden-
tifying this spruce. 1t has stiff,
sharp pointed, four-angled, single
needles that are about half inch
to an inch and quarter long, and
of cool bluish-green color, or sill
very white, according to the youth
of the leaves or the age of the tree.
The frosting found upon the leaves
Evening star., 1938-11-17

1 inch or more thick and 1t Is YER
tically separated into rounded broad
ridges. This appearance to tree
lover bespeaks sturdiness and cour-
age. The twigs of this spruce are
smooth and stout.
The shiny cones are pale chest
nut brown and about inches long.
They are borne on the ends of the
twigs that are two years old and
near the top of the tree. They ma
ture in one season and are ready
to be discharged by their father
mother in the late fall and early
winter.
Next spring look for the male and
female flowers close to the tips of
last years growth. The dropping
pollen-bearing blossoms are yellow
and are the staminate or male BIOS
SONS, and may be found all over
the trees, while the female or pis-
tillate flowers of green to pLrile hue
are conelike in shape and are found
on the tips of the branches toward
the crown. The pistillate flowers
stand erect to catch the pollen dust
ed over them by the wind. AS soon
as they have received the pollen
they turn down and here is where
you find the cones the coming sea-
son.
The wood of this tree is soft and
light, almost white in color, and
somewhat brittle. It is likely to be
knotty, and this habit lessons its
commercial value. Its greatest serv-
ice lies in its ornamental beauty.
It has some determined insect foes
which can be handled. These trees
transplant easily and you will have
much pleasure in owning one or
more of them.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-17

said safety was the most important
issue before the citizens Of Wash.
ington today.
The group again urged a traffic
light at Fourteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
A resolution demanding that side
walks be placed on both sides Of
Morrow drive from Sixteenth street
to the new recreational park, was
unanimously adopted
The associations Fire and Police
Committee was instructed to inves-
tigate claims that fire protection on
the east side of Sixteenth street, at
Montague, is Inadequate, due to the
location of hydrants.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Young Folks Fear
Itchy PimpIes
ADVERTISEMENT.

Skin blemishes are a mental and
social handicap to young folks. For 30
years in millions of homes both young
and old have used soothing Peterson's
Ointment for relief from itchy pim-
pies, Eczema, ugly red blotches or
other irritations due to external
causes Makes the skin look better
feel better. 35c all druggists, money
back if one application does not de-
light YOU. Petersons Ointment sooth-
ing also for tired. irritated feet, and
cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

tints them with silver. This may be
removed easily.
The foliage of the season is fully
grown by midsummer. At this time
the tree is most beautiful. Though
the leaves remain on the tree for
eight or even nine years, new ones
are added each year and the old ones
drop to the ground. Look and you
will see the deep carpet of dis
carded leaves. So many tree lovers
hardly realize that thier beloved
spruce is changing her clothes-that
is, the old dark. outworn parts
every day. That is why the tree
looks so trim and fresh the year
around.
To become acquainted with the
bark of tree is to know something
Of its character. The ash-brown
bark of an old blue spruce may be
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Civic Group Takes Step
To Promote Safety

Following the Federation of Citi-
Zens' Association suggestion that
the civic groups take more active
part in traffic safety, the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton last night adopted resolution
proposing the appointment of a
Traffic Safety Committee.
Jesse Pawling, in urging the es-
tablishment of such a committee,
Evening star., 1938-11-17
PIT. A. Benefit TONIGHT

The Fairland (Md) Parent-T
er Association will sponsor a pro-
gram of entertainment for the bene-
fit of the association at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the school. The group
will sponsor a benefit dance the
following night.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

although the related instrument and
sport are not opposite each other.
Every sport listed Is played with a
ball.
/. DFQHBK.
2. CFVVBK.
3. GFK.
4. XFRRVB.
5. QVNG.
6. SVWEB.
!. XWVW.
2. GFZBGFVV.
3. XUJSXWJS.
4. SWVI.
S. TFJRGFVV.
6. KBJJUZ.
(Answer on Page D-8)
(Copyright. 1e3s.)
Evening star., 1938-11-17
jolly Polly
4 Little Chat on English

c. w. W-Either leopard or jeop-
ardize may be used. both forms be-
ing correct. Etymologically leopard
is preferred. but modern use pre-
fers jeopardiZe
leopard is pronounced JEP-ard,
and means to endanger.
jolly Polly will send the leaflet
"120 Words Often Mispronounced'
to any one forwarding a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Philippine Islands have a
cement shortage.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-15

@zl-z1>p
IN PASSING, T4z
vi tn Ac. Bordenot's contri butte on
to the transportation discussion which
lappoars in this issue Of the Coopera-
tor, we have before US statorents from
the confli ting view points.
Ec regret that VIC lack space to
print othor lengthy statements we have
lrocoivod. They have been sincere and
lwoll considered, but seemed to offer
Inci thor the new slants on the problem
nor the now contri buttons to it's
solution that would justify the space
Ithoy demanded.
| In general VIC believe that the
| 1thcorojical, matters-of- policy,
differences Of opinion have now been
|1Tll defined. We believe that there
lcan be little further discussion Of
the problem until detailed plans are
lplccod before Us.
T.e rec omnond to ell who are interes-
tied, and all should be, that they sub
init their idoe,s and plans to tho
Transp por tation Com tteo as soon os
jpooniblo. And we urge the Cormi ttoe
TO have dofinit proposals before US
as soon as possible.
In passing, VIC should like to ox-
Inross our regret that certain Of our
own comments on lr. Boss onor's arti-
cloa have boon isundorstood. We did
1not say that thu reasoning IN those
articl los Was that Of shystor lawyers.
|7!o boliovo 1'. Bossonor has presented
la plan which merits our serious at
Mention, If not adcpti on.
/ 'To did say that it was shystor-
Ilorycr 10 ic to insis that tho moneys
col1cctod FOR regular rides wcrc
| Lfts', and not Fares. VIC boliovo
THAT those who are intellectually
honest wi tn Themselves Will agroo--
to themselves, if not to tho public.
| H.C.C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
SPRING HAILED
AT GALL|NGER

With the possible exception Of
the coal man, spring gets a CHEEKY
welcome from everyone in Wash
fngton.
But to the nurses and doctors
in the isolation ward at Gallinger
Hospital the vernal season gets
a double welcome.
The coming Of spring to the
MD.'s and the nurses means the
end of the epidemic season."
when the isolation-ward nurses
and doctors work the hardest.
This year," one of the Of
ficials of the hospital stated,
there was a need for additional
nurses at the ward, but that
need has passed and everything
seems to be running at a normal
pace"
The isolation ward at Gallinger
is considered one of the best in
the country. 1t is there such all
ments as measles, scarlet fever,
whooping cough and pneumonia
are fought. During 1887 a total
of LILO patients were treated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Tax
Faces Fight
InHOUSe

An attempt to substitute a sales
levy for the income tax when the
new District revenue bill comes up
for a vote on the floor Of the
House on April II was predicted
today.
Sales tax advocates in the House
are said to be joining forces in an
attempt to eliminate the gradu-
ated income tax feature from the
bill, now awaiting final action by
the House District Committee.
Civic association representatives,
appearing at public hearings on
the tax measure, advocated a sales
tax to meet the deficit, but the
House District fiscal affairs sub
committee drafted the bill with an
income tax provision after labor
representatives had made a strong
plea for it.
In it's present form, the bill pro-
videS for the income tax, continual
ton of the SITS rate on real estate
and a 75-cent per barrel tax on
heer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
STUDENTS SAVE
COP IN DISTRESS

Seven motorcycle officers ano
four scout cars threw the vicinity
of Thirteenth Street and PennSyl
vania Avenue Northwest into con
fusion late yesterday during the
rush hour, in response to police.
man in trouble" call.
Arriving at the scene the Off
GERS found order had been re-
stored by two Army medical stu
dents, A. B. Christensen and Ger.
aid C. Humphrey, who had come
to the rescue of a hack inspector
and thrown his asSailant to the
ground.
Policeman r. Sandberg, who
noticed Hack Inspector Edmond
Higgonson struggling with man.
turned in the call.
Before Sandberg could reach the
scene the medical students had
interceded.
HiggonSon said he had at.
tempted to arrest the man on a
charge of intoxication and solicit
ing aims when the man turned on
him, striking him in the face. The
man, who gave his name as Allen
Hatfield, 81, was booked at the
First precinct on an intoxication
charge,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
World of Finance By LerOn Haney

vide and second, the paralyzing fear that the
Government will become the only provider.
We little realize how important it is that re-
lief should be local and personal, and that pri
vate charity should survive. In my Judgment,
private initiative goes with private relief and
if we are going to regiment and publicize the
thing as a matter of government and politics,
we are going to see dictator.
Is this not our greatest danger-that too many
Of our people have become willing to sell Ameri
can opportunity and a chance to rise for the
mess Of socalled social security?
This is demoralizng. It fatally mixes relief
and charity with work and pay, to the destruc-
ton of both!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Allen Ok0Vs
Recreation
Body

Commissioner Allen yesterday
voiced opposition to suggestion
by Henry I. Quinn, of the Board
Of Education, that all supervised
recreation facilities in the District
be transferred to the board for
administration.
Commissioner Allen said he
favors the King bill, pending in
Congress, which would authorize
creation of a five-member commits
sion to coordinate and administer
all recreation facilities, including
Fairgrounds, swimming pools, ten
mis- courts, and golf courses in the
city.
Quinn had suggested the Board
of Education be given control OF
all Fairgrounds, leaving admins
tration of other activities to the
Parks Office and the District gov
eminent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

Biggest of all the brokerage
houses is Jimmy'S Place in Mary
land on Bladensburg Road, only
a few hundred feet from the Dis.
trict Line.
RACKET SAVED FOR BEARD
Next in line is the racket of
Sam Beard, now serving a term
in Lorton for gambling. Percy
the Greek" is the effective lieu
tenant who has kept his impris-
oned chiefs racket safe from CON-
petitors who attempted to move
in on it after "the big boy" was
jailed.
Still in third place, but push
ing close to the daily take" Of
the Beard forces is the Warning
Gang, Of Georgetown.
Grouped closely behind are four
other brokers whose total take"
is equal only to the amount which
finds it's way to Jimmy'S Place
or THE Road" each day.
PROUD OF PAYOFF
It is the proud boast of these
brokers that no legitimate win
ming bet has ever gone unpaid.
Writers emphasize the reliability
of their brokers and like to tell
of instances in which clients have
been paid even though their slips
were destroyed in raid and the
Continued on Page 80, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
More Ground NOsO for Hope

DUT, more than that. we must fear that as
the Government goes in for relief, the need
for relief will grow, until in the end all Of us
will be ION the rolls" The WPA system goes
with the RFC. and the RFC system goes with
State socialism and the MIRA.
AS canvassers, these men today seeking funds
ness fear, and fear certainly paralyzeS the purse
strings. want to say, however, that believe
we have less reason for fear today than We did
a year ago. There are more grounds for hope!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

intensely interesting one to me.
OF course, we all know that
America should be a haven for
the unfortunate, but don't for
get there are two sides to this
question. I note the President
said that the quotas would be
kept within the present limits,
but I am wondering just ex-
actly how this can be done.
We must bear in mind that
we have ten or twelve million
unemployed in this country,
and if We hermit these Door
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

Women a Success in Politics?"
=. "Women's peculiar and es-
sential interests have for the
first time properly occupied
government" says Mr.. Krock.
''But I do not think that
women do or will make the best
public officials in capacities
that call for great force, great
dignity or complete emotional
detachment" "Magnanim-
ity is not their prevailing quail
ity 80. The compassionate and
spiritual beauty they reveal in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
FRIDAY, APRIL |, 1888
By E0alw Walsh Mclean

from one mission house to another (where there
were not enough beds and the poor souls had to
sleep on the oor) so that realize that our first
duty is to our own.
AS I am constantly saying, If we could get
life ironed out in a simpler way and put our house
in order first, then we would be able to help the
other poor fellow. without destroying ourselves.
If there were only some way that could bring
living expenses down and give people employ
ment you would soon see the country straighten
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

who have undertaken to can
Vass for the funds that will
enable that great organization
for private charity to carry on.
Here is a group that stands
for something real and hon.
est-real relief and honest
charityl Today, along with
all the political claptrap and
economic quackery, we have
turned. relief into vote
buying and have relegated
charity to the horse-and-buggy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

souls to come in and work for much less than our
people, it would not be fair to our own, who
should be protected first. have always under
stood that there are many aliens in this country
who should be deported, but don't see any move
to send these people out and, if we let lot Of
newcomers in. won't that complicate matters in
stead Of helping them?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

ct HOPE to be dead before women are Presi-
dents, diplomats, war and peace officers or
high judges" writes Arthur Krock in answer to
the Democratic Digest's April Iasue query, care