davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-03-25

FOR SALE: Gas Range, $500, good
condition. Call Humboldt 3841.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-03-25
My Secret

Right after Higgins gave me that
overcoat in December, another fellow,
Givins by name, gave me another in
January.
Well, one of the reporters on the
Gin Twitty Gerald needed a coat, so
l left mine with the editor to give to
my friend. NOW THE EDITORS
WEARING THE COAT!!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-03-25
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH

Services at
Phyllis Wheatley House
Until Further Notice
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Morning Services at HOO
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-03-25
WHAT RECOVERY
Continued from page y

In 1926 your salary was around $50
week. 1t was spent somewhat like
this:
l. House rent about 500 per month.
2. Suits and overcoats, each $50.
g. Lunch, so cents to IS cents.
a. Movies, perhaps $500. :
S. Cigars, Is cents each.
Now, in 1890 your pay check is say
$35 week and it goes about like this:
|. House rent about $500 per month.
2. Your overcoat, $4,000
8. Lunch, Is cents.
4. Cigars, what would you say? About
for cents?
5. Movies, down to so cents month
Honestly, when you come to analyze
things, just what have you lost?-at
least, when you compare your loss to
the section with which we will deal in
our next Saturday night prelude?
Till then, let me tell you that the
fellow at the other end of this pen
never has midday lunch excepting
when one of you good scouts corners
me and invites me, then I'm SO raven
Gus that my artificial teeth won't stay
put.
AS for a new suit or overcoat, we'll,
wouldn't even have thread-bare
overcoat if fellow named Jiggins
. hadn't given me one last December.
Just to show you how some of us
disemployed live, let me tell you
secret.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
Pred Fl Lefty a dnes.

Vyznamny den dejinach
dvacetileteho statu ceskoslo-
venskeho, %. r1jen 1913 byl
nejvets1m svatkem celeho ma
roda ceskoslovenskeho, nebot
dnem tim pc tfi staletem utr-
pen1 a porobe pod nadvladou
habsburgskou vzeslo narodu
naSemu slunko zlate svobody.
Pc Is let Cd r. 1918 al do
roku 1886 oslavoval %. Tijen
cely narod d1stojnym a mo-
hutnym projevem 1cty a Cd
danosti ku svemu prvn1mu pre-
sidentu-O svoboditeli, T. G..
Masarykovi, ktery svym mou-
drym a rozsafnym vedenlm
statnickym stall Sc predstavite-
lem nejsporadanejsfho a nej-
demokratictejs1ho statu v srd-
ci Evropy.
Avsak r. 1887 do oslavy 20
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27

1plne vyhlazen - kapituloval.
TAX 20. fijen r. 1888 m1sto
oslavy 20. vyroci republiky byl
jednim z nejsmutnejsfch dn1
uarodnfho pokofenf. Letosniho
roku, ably mira utrpeni a po-
korenf naroda ceskeho byla
d~ovrsena, v breznu beze vseho
vzdor mnichovske dohody, re
Hitler chce Sudety, re Cechy
nechce, vtrhnul s celou bran
nou moci do Prahy, obsadil &C.
chy a Moravu a wal ODE zeme
pod svGj protektorat, zat1m co
Slovensko jeho navodem Sc
odtrhlo cd republiky a prohla-
silo Sc samostatnym staten,
vyhnavse vsechny Cechy, KITE
ri mu Verne byli slouzili.
Zrada, ktere Sc dopustilo
Polsko a Slovensko pTi znicen1
republiky ceskoslovenske Hit
lerem, spatne Sc obema vypla-
tia. Ones SlOVenskO jest v
podruz1 nazistu a Polsko je u
pine ~zniceno. Pr1slovecna ne
svornost Slovan1 cd jakziva
zle sc ma Mich vymstila. Kdyby
vsichni Slovane poctem ma 24O
milionG 81 navzajem rozumeli
a Tfdili Sc jedine slovanskou
politickou druznost1, jake to
cini sjednocen1 Nemci, tn byli
by mocnou a neroZbornou has
tou proti rozp1navosti german
ske. Kdy a KIDD Dude jednou
spasitelem vsech Slovan1?
Letosn1 %. rfjen budeme O.
slavovati pouze my zde v A.
merice a to We znamen1 odbo.
lie ma znovudobytf samostat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27

tezke rany, jedna "a druhou,
on je to ktery mas drzel, kdyz
jsme tapali a nevedeli co Dude
a co jeste pride, on je to, KITE
ry mas poll a drz1 pospolu a on
je to, ktery mas vede do novych
fazi.
Ones jiz Sc tvorf nova vlada
ceskoslovenska. Narod Ease
Dude NIT skutecne vedeni, nj
koliv vnucene neprftelem, n.y.
brz vedeni muz1 nasich, masa-
rykovskych. A Dude to masa-
rykovsky Ouch mas, ktery ma
rod povede, ably pod novou
vladou pracoval dial, poctive,
houzevnate, obetave, bez kri-
Tx a reptanf.
Coze to je, ten masarykov-
sky Ouch? To je: vira, pew
most, zdrave, poctive snazenl,
rozmyslna d1veTivost, sfla v u
trpenf j v boji, kamaradstvf.
To to je.
I kdyz Sc snad tady nebo
tamhle objevf jednotlivec, KITE
ry mluv1 jinak a jedna jinak,
nez by duchu masarykovske-
mu odpov1dalo. To je vyjim.
ka, ktera nenl celku nebezpec-
ma. Jak by take mohla? Jak
by mohla otrasti pevnym, sill
nym celkem? Vzdyt t1mto eel,
KEN a tomuto celku vladne
masarykovsky Ouch! To neni
fraze, to je skutecnost, tisic.
KRAFT dokazana a potvrzena.
Naseptavaci, pochybovaci
sobci, jesitnfci, ii daleko ne.
dojdou, je-li jich par mezi ma.
mi. Ii zdravf a pevnf a SLIM
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27

rfjna zapadla bolestna vzpo-
mlnka mad ztratou n~ejvetS1 o.
pory a hastily naroda, mad
ztratou nenahraditelneho pre-
sidenta T. C. Masaryka, ktery
pc blahodarnem pdsoben1 tise
dine IA. zaf1 v Lanech, kde pc
odchodu z presidentskeho kre-
sla r. 1885 travil v klidu pod
zim sveho zivota.
Roku 1888 chystal sc narod
We velkych rozmerech oslaviti
dvacate vyroci sve samostat-
nosti a do rance oslav zapa-
dial tez velkolepy x. slet vse-
sokolsky v Praze, k nemuz pfa
telska CHINA pTihlasila hro-
madnou svou 1cast. Ale jiz v
kvetnu stahovaly Sc mraky va
lecne mad ceskou vlasti a jedi
ne okamzita pohotovost, mobi-
lisace behem "a hodin, zazeh-
nala hrozfcf vpad nemeckych
lupicd, take slet sokolsky "a
vseobecneho nadseni a odhod-
lan1 setkal sc S ohromnym t.
spechem. Pc sletu vsak roz-
vfTila Sc lziva propaganda ger
manska, jez podryvala d1veru
nasich pratel, konany tajne
pletichy statnikG Angle a
Francie S 1skocnym lakyrnl.
KEN Hitlerem, az doslo k ha-
nebne dohode mnichovske, na
ktere ii, jez mas s1lili dGveroU
v pomoc, mas v zajmu mlru e.
vropskeho zradili a zaprodal
katandm germanskym.
Narod ceskoslovensky opus
ten vsemi a obklopen re tt
stran neprately, nemel-li BY
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27

Arthur Wittenburg, 27lety,
odsouzen byl ma 10 roki do
kaznice pro prepadeni 1rado-
WY Western Union, z n1z u
kradl SGT. Ku prepadu, jak
Sc hail, nebylo by doslo, kdy-
by telegram z Chicago cd jeho
byvaleho zamestnavatele, byl
prisel O pet minut drive. V te-
legramu, jenz prisel o pet mi
nut pozdeji, byvaly zamestna-
vatel jeho oznamil mu, re no
znovu prij1ma do prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
ZMENY v SECURITY AKTU.

S vysvetlenfm, re $4,000 o.
sob v Marylandu ma spojenf Sc
security aktem, %oznameny by
ly V sobotu zmeny spravcem
Baltimorskeho vyboru, Luthe-
rem Becker.
Tri dodatky ucinene v kon-
gresu v srpnu, dotknou sc sko-
rem kazde rodiny We Spoje-
nych Statech, jak Becker W.
svetluje.
Dodatky jsou:
Dan re mzdy jednoprocent-
III Poole pGvodn1ho aktu z ro-
ku 1885 m6la byti zvysena V
budouc1m roce. Becker rozho-
dl, re dan zGstane nezmene-
nou ma nynejs1m stanovisku az
do roku 1913.
2.) V dodatku ku placen1
pojistenfm IS rok1 starym, a.
nebo starslm, zmeneny akt Sc
starati Dude o sestarle manzel-
ky, nedospele dftky a o sestar-
lie vdovy pojistenych delnfkI,
ktere zde z1stanou S nedospe-
lymi d1tkami.
3. Mesfcnf platy Poole pro-
gramu ~pojistenf sestarlych po-
cnou v roce 1910 a ne az roku
1912, jak p1vodne planovano
bylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
GOVERNER PROHLASIL
DEN %. DNEM
DfKUGINENf.

Governor O'Conor prohlasil
Marylandsky novy Den Dfkn-
cinenl ma %. listopad mfsto
dosud slaveneho dine v posled-
nj ctvrtek meslce listopadu.
Zm6nu tn ucinil president
president Roosevelt. Nektere
staty zmenu tn nepfijali a sla-
viii budou Den Detachment jak
dosud slaven byl.
Governor O'Conor jest toho
nahledu, re pfanf presidento-
WI ma ucineno byti zadost.
Den %. listopadu Dude zakon-
nym svatkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27

nosti ceskoslovenskeho naroda
V te pevne nadeji, re ma konec
pfec jen pravda zvftezf! Ces-
koslovenska republika POOLE
prava dosud existuje, nebot je
uznavana velmocemi, v zahra-
ric1 tvof1 Sc zatimni vlada V
cele S byvalym presidentem
Eduardem Benesem a ustavu-
je Sc move ceskoslovenske vol
sko, ktere Dude bojovati DO
boku Francie a Anglie az do
uplneho znicen1 fanatickeho
Hitlera a barbarskeho nacis-
mu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
Pred e. fflJjnem.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.
Marie Polenska:

Letos poprve budeme osla-
vovat %. rfjen, den samostat-
nosti, aniz bychom svou repu-
bliku NELL. A pfece no bude-
me oslavovat!
Zabrali, uloupili nam samo-
statnOst a zpustoSili 1zemf, ale
nemohli nam zabrat a uloupit
ceskoslovenskeho Masarykov-
skeho ducha a zpustoSit mysl.
Cechoslovaci mali sv6j stat!
Jsou dnes a prozatim obcany
statu, ktery ma sve uzemf tam,
kde Cechoslovaci zijf. Uzemf,
jehoz hranice nejsou oznaceny
milnfky, stat, jehoz hranice
koncf tam, kde koncf ceskoslo-
venska, masarykovska tradice.
Tento pomyslny stat pojlma
ysecky ty, kterf utfkali re zpu-
stoSene zeme i ty, kterf snad
pc desetiletf tuto zemi nevide-
Ii i ty, kteri il dokonce vdbec
nepoZnali.
casio sc tn setkavame s pff-
slusnfky cizfch narodnostf, KITE
Fl vrtf hlavou a rfkajf: "Pro-
sim Vas, CO to je S temi Cecho-
slovaky? Jaky zvlastnf zajf-
navy, podivny narod! Vez-
meme ten drobny lid ceskoslo-
venskeho pGvodu tady v Ame-l
rice. Plakali mad udalostmi vi
Ceskoslovensku, i ii tady pew
ne zakotveni, i tt, kterf jiz ne
jsOu nicfm spjati S Ceskoslo-!
venskem. Stvou Sc a pracujiI
pro osvobozenf teto zeme, il
kdyz nemajf 1myslu odpoutat
Sc kdy cd jejich zdejsfho Iii
vota a vratit Sc do osvobozene-
no Ceskoslovenska. AZ praci
dokoncf, az Ease tam daleko
"a vodou Dude vsechno v po-
Tadku a Ceskoslovensko svo-
bodne, oddechnou 81 osvoboze-
ne a pGjdou Ease pc SVEN tady
V Americe. Sami to mnozi RI
kali. Jaky to zvlastn1 druh
lidi!"
TAX Ike mne mnozf jiz mlu-
viii. A ia mann vzdy pouze
odpov6d: "To je prave mas,
ceskoslovensky zpdsob, nase
moralka, nase tradice, dedic-
tvf, odkaz. To sc t9zko da w.
sv6tlit Necechovi a Neslovako-
vii" - A pri tom Sc mi srdce
chveje radostf a pychou.
Ale mezi nami Cechoslovaky
Teceno: Ona to nenf jen nase
osobnf zasluha. Ono je to O.
pravdu to, co dokazuje nesmr-
telnost ducha. Do nejvzdale-I
nejsich krajn, do nejprosts1ch
srdcf a mozk1 zachytilo Sc kus
masarykovstv1. PTiznavam, Eel
pablo ma dobrou p1du, pfipra-
venou starou tradic1, pablo do
dust zd6divsfch pc prapraot-
cfch nasi, tradicnf, osobitou, O.
nu ceskoslovenskou vn1mavost|
prav6 pro toto masarykovstv1.
Vzdyt to ami jinak nesmelo
byt. Coz by byl tento velky
duch mel byt dan svetu jen
proto, ably dobyl pTechodne
samostatnosti, ably pTipravil
jedne generaci slavu? Coz mel
byt frozen a mel Ease zapad-
nout?
Ones, kdyz nenf republiky
Masarykem vybudovane, je tn
stale pozehnan1 Masarykova
ducha de fakto. On je to, KITE
ry mas podepfel, kdyz pfisly
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
i obdarenl duchem Masary-

ii obdarenf duchem Masary-
kovskym, tt je = vedomky ci
nevedomky = %premelou, pre-
men1 nebo - umlcf. Je pf1lis
mohutna vlna poctive veci, kite
ra Sc zene ku predu, nez ably
nesmetla vsechno slabe a ne
zdrave, CO by Sc mohlo v jeff
ceste vyskytnout.
Je to mas dar, nase bohat-
stvf, nase zbran, tento masary-
kovsky Ouch, ktery mas poj1 a
drz1 a vede k dobytf noveho
20. rijna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
ZVYSENf MESTSKEHO
ROZPOCTU.

Rozpocet ma budouci rok,
jak byl We ctvrtek pTedlozen
vyboru ma odhady, ukazuje
O $2,785, 554.52.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

Parade By George Roth7vell B1o7cn

reminded them of total debt approaching "A
and onehalf billions that what he had in mind
was the fact that the Second Liberty Loan Law
contains clause limiting the national debt to As
billions.
They must now attempt a reduction in the
Government spending, on their own responsibility
with no aid from the President, but with his
hostility, or they may continue spending, and
bring in a resolution increasing the limit of the
national debt to so, 60 or even IS millions. The
prospect makes them shudder.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

OuOS0C VI oPPe1A1AAS George X. Brown
comes the realization that no man can now tell
from the magnificent program what the harvest
of deficiency appropriations may be before the
sessions close.
There are two sorts of persons in Congress to-
day, the holdovers and the newcomers.
The latter were generally elected in November
on pledges to their constituents that they would
help to cut down Government spending
These perceive that the President has put them
on the spot.
If they vote for economy and anything goes
wrong, they will be held to strict accountability"
These new Senators and members don't know
how to whittle down and cut and prune They
are inexperienced, and they occupy no places of
leadership.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
as Communist"

Yes, have information that
the person who informed the
News about my alleged partici-
patton in the government policy
of Mexico is a member of the
Communist party of the United
States. You know how difficult
it is in such cases to present
iuridical evidence. even if the
facts are indiSputable. For your
editorial office, it will not be
difficult, however, to verify the
eXactneSS of this information.
Two groups exist, both in
terested in making the lnSlnua-
tions which have been repeated
by your newspaper in a series
of articles: On one hand are
the capitalists. disCOntented with
the Mexican government and de-
sirous of presenting its measures
Continued on Page Is, Col. -
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Lobbies Seethe With Resentment

THE campaign being over, the time having
come to introduce little reason into spend
ing the Congress, take it as whole, has looked
for gesture at this time from the President
toward greater realism in Government finance
When the full purport of the budget message
had sunk in the lawmakers were stunned.
They thought the President owed it to them
the Democrats did-as the party leader-to join
them in long-delayed movement in Washington
to reassure those who are frightened by the size
of the debt.
The President may laugh it off. The men who
must find the money are not smiling.
Revolt against reckless spending has narrowly
been averted several times in the past.
1t was the refusal of the House Rules Commit
tee to bring in gag rule for the passage of the
original $4,88O ,OOOO 900 lumpsum bill, which first
set the President on the path against recall
citrant members of that committee, including its
chairman, John O'Connor
The committee finally decided to abide by the
caucus decision and the caucus decided to Swal-
low the bitter pill but only upon solemn assur-
ance from House leader that only the President,
and not Hopkins or Ickes, would have the spend
ing of it. That is bit of committee history.
So today the lobbies seethe with half-sup-
pressed resentment.
1T is not revolt, sire, it is a revoution!"
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Cardenos' Inspiration?

2. 1t has been frequently i'm.
piled in the daily press of the
United States, probably because
the Cardenas government gave
you asylum, that you we're the in.
Spiration of many of President
Cardenas' policies; also that he
frequently consulted you, espe-
cially as regards his agrarian
policy and the taking over of in
dustry by the government for the
benefit of workers. Is that true?
3. Mr.. Henry ]. Allen, former
Governor of Kansas, visited Mex
ico in the fall of 1888. He attended
a seminar of American tourists at
your Mexico City residence. He
later wrote in part: AL through
Latin America in the last few
weeks, Cardenas has sent ennis
sarieS preaching the rewards of
confiscation. 1t is easy to guess
who taught him thiS-TroSky
Lombardo Toledano, who went to
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

lures the towns huzzas for one
of the stirring performances
of the season, and thus. Ethel
Waters, no longer a youngster,
in "Mamba's Daughters" be-
comes a star of the dramatic
stage. The Waters woman,
accustomed to elite audiences,
must have been thrilled. never
theless, if she saw beyond the
footlights, for there, applaud
ing as if this we're a symphony
conducted by a rival maestro,
was Arturo ToScanini . In
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
On Their Own Responsibility

THE veterans of Senate and House (and this
without regard to parity had come to con-
clusion last summer that the astronomical spend
ing must be brought to an end.
They are the old hands who know their way
about. They know, from having contributed so
largely to the $4,000 900 900 debt just where
the waste can be eliminated, precisely where the
cuts can, and should, be made
They know that when the President pleasantly
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
BY FRED PAISLEY

Copyright 1882 by News syndicate Company
So interviewed Leon TrotSky-va dict aphOne and
ara The negotiations and pourparcs lasted for weeks
before he finally in. Even then he wouldn't stand
personal interview. He does. The Mickey Mouse of
international intrigue doesn't trust the press
Here's the he handles newspapcrmcn reporter sub
m;tS list of questions Totsky studies them and dictates his
Russian French German his secretarat
turns them into English
The reporter is then summoned the DIEGO Rivera home
where otsky lives and is Shered into the Trotsv
He finds there usually Mrs Trotsk the framed glover
ing Rivera and Mrs Rivera and the members the
tarat They the reporter steadasy TotSy reads his
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Agrees to Make no CHANCES

not accorded the privilege of the Rivera
home. was told Trotsky aing. submitted six ques-
tons after signing agreement that my paper would publish
his answers verbatim and without any change"
Jean Van Hejenoor Totskys secretaries assured
that this cnched the deal learned upon my arrival
New York. however that Trosky had sought similar
ment from my editor and had withheld his until
that could be obtained
Here follow my six questions which Troy answered in the
form of blanket statements
l. An editorial published October % 1898 in the New York
News and The Washington Times said part that "Trotsky
friend and adviser Of CardenaS and that therefore,
were behind the appropriation of petroleum properties
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

dents demand for a n o t h
spending spree of unprece-
dented proportions.
Step by step, in the past, the
gentlemen of Congress have
been led on from the rosy
promises of January to the
stern realities of August. Mr..
Roosevelt's estimates of ex-
penditures at the opening of a
session have always gone
blooey by the dog days.
This time, on top of a
h,,J0ot of opoo1 11inu m % nm jt1Io
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

the Mexican government, pre-
occupied with the national pres
tige of its country would never
seek counsel from a foreign i'm
migrant. 1 learned of the agra
rian and other measures of the
Mexican government through
the newspapers exactly like the
majority of other citizens.
Democratic civilization h
now reached, it seems, such a
Towering that the mere fact Of
the Mexican government grant
ing me the right of asylum i'm
mediately provokeS the hypoth-
eSis: This government evidently
sympathizes with TrotSky's con-
ceptions.
Permit me, nevertheless, to
note that granting the right of
asylum to ones followers is still
not democracy; this is done by
Hitler, by Mussolini, by Stain.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

front of him, novelistphotographer. Carl Van
Vechten. Near him, radio emir, David Sarnoff
Producer Oscar Hammerstein, End, Tallulah
Bankhead, Elsa Maxwell and others The fol-
lowing night. at the Biltmore. George-Abbott
brings in THE Primrose Path" the stage version
of February HILL" lusty, ribald canvas of
smalltown life upstate, and even the prurient
among us. after the first series of shocks and
blush or two, settle down to keen apprecia-
ton.
"What He Would HaUe Said"
A GROUP is settled at corner table in Jack
and Charlies-Robert Benchley, Harry
Evans, Oswald B. Lord, Mrs Charles S. Payson
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

and generally to kick you
around?
You are certainly taking it
on the chin (and have been
doing so for years., and if you
don't get busy soon and try to
get the vote in the District
the same old story will repeat
itself, year after year.
Here is the Capital of our
nation, a city which ought to
take the lead in everything
that is vital, progressive, and
farSeeing, but today disgrace
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
"Respect for Policy

Il permit myself to think that
the government of General
Cardenas accorded me hospital
ity not through sympathy for
my political conceptions, but
through respect for its own.
II have answered Mr.. Aliens
inSinuations in the Mexican
weekly magazine, Hoy In
Mr.. Aliens articles and speeches.
so far as they concern my life
and my activity in Mexico, there
is not a word of truth.
You, yourselves, quote in
your question Mr.. Aliens asSer-
ton that Lombardo Toledano,
secretary of one of the union
organizations, is my follower.
In Mexico. this sentence is capa-
BILE only of provoking a Homeric
laugh, perhaps not very flatter-
ing to the reputation of the ex-
governor of Kansas
What basis does he have for
such affirmationS? The same as
your paper. What is his aim?
To secure my deliverance into
the hands of the GPU
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

NOTHING in the congressional history of the
past six years has equalled the seething fury
of the statesmen on the Hill against the Presi-
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Voice of New York By Louis Sobol

Mrs. Mimi Durant-and over the beer and
cocktails furious discussion RACES "A reporter
is urged to advance his opinion Who" de-
mands Benchley, said: 1t is far, far better
thing that I do than have ever done; it is
far, far better rest that go to than I have
ever known "?. The reporter answers Sydney
Carton, in "A Tale of Two Cities J." and is quite
pleased with himself for remembering, but Bench
ley says, mo. You lose. If you read the book
again you will see that it is what Carton probably
would have said if he had spoken his thoughts"
And as I leave. hear new discussion aris-
ing over lines indicating Hamlet's complete
sanity. AT another table, Producer William K.
Howard expresses his hurt because of the con-
templated suit by Jim Tully who once was his
schoolmate
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
National Prestige

Il have not engaged and I do
not now engage in any political
activity connected with the in
ternal life of the country, if we
do not consider my unmasking
the calumnies spread against
me here by Stains agents.
Finally, the program of the
Fourth Internationale which I
support. is very far from the
program of the Mexican govern
ment.
1T Is not difficult, on the
other hand, to understand that
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Polluted Waters Menace

A LBUM OF MANHATTAN-A tall, stolid, lum-
"A bering woman, hitherto associated with lowly
blues chants in the saloons and the musicals,
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
My Say

How much longer are you CITIZENS N;5.. Of the the
IA District of Columbia going to allow the
poWers.that.be to ignore YOU to trample on you,
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Trotsky Tells Writer Fascist Axis"
Is Not Only Threat to Peace

This is the third of series of articles by Fred Pas
ley Cho has Just returned from srweck surrey of con-
diti0nS in Merico.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

Russia to study the Soviet system
and who is a follower of Trotsky,"
etc. Mr.. Allen repeated the
gist of these charges recently in
New York city. Please state the
truth or falsity of these charges.
Who Is Correspondent?
4. Your counsel, Mr.. Goldman,
according to a story in the Mexico
City newspaper, Excelsior. is
quoted as saying that the insti-
gator of these editorials pub
lished in the New York News (my
paper) is a foreign correspondent
living here, who has connections
with the Communists If the United
States and of Mexico" Inasmuch
as Mr.. Goldman has publicly made
that charge against the News, may