davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Apr. 18.-Ser-
vices were we'll attended throughout
the day Sunday. In the morning the
church was literally filled before DR..
Hopes began to preach. The pastor
discussed The Walk to Emmaus. The
Senior choir under Robert Wells sang
very effectively. At the close of the
sermon Joshua Davis read most elo-
quently an original poem in memory
of the late B. W. Barlow, an active
member of Bethel church and of the
trustee board. Mr.. Davis is vice presi-
dent of the Mems Usher Board. The
Sunday School had the largest at
tendance of the year, R. W. Davis,
supt. The Banner was taken by the
Senior Glass No. 1, George David.
teacher. A new feature of the teach
ers is the presentation of papers at
the Wednesday night teachers meet
ing dealing with some phase of the
lesson. The teachers met at the par
sonage Wednesday night where the
new feature was inaugurated. The
Allen c. E. League met at 6 D. M,
the pastor, DR.. Hopes, in charge; Miss
Lila Mae Wells, secretary. An ex-
cellent program was presented by
Miss Mildred Wells; reading, Miss Ada
Thomas; solo, Miss Florence Stinson:
instrumental selection, Miss Geraldine
Wells; duets, Misses Mildred and Lila
Mae Wells, Miss Mildred Wells. ac-
companist; duets, Misses Nancy Hopes
and Kathryn Dow-dell, Miss Mildred
Wells, accompanist. The Pastor spoke
again at night to a fine gathering,
after which the one week contest for
men and women came off. The women
raised S24 and the men $13, not in
Guiding the public offering, the women
winning almost to /. Mrs. Bertha
Wells headed the women and Esau
Thompson the men.
Last Friday night the first grand
Fashion Show and Style Parade was
held at the Windsor Ave. Parish
House under the auspices of the Con-
ference Committee and the Co-opera-
tive Club, Mrs. A. T. Hopes and Mrs.
Mile Edwards, presidents, respective
ly. The models were ain old fashion
attire" Mrs. Estelle Willis, sport
wear; Misses Mae Jewel Barlow.
Annie Banks, Lula Mae Blackman,
Kathryn Dowdell, frankie Mae Daily,
Kathryn Barlow and Phyllis Clark and
Mr.. N. G. MCLEAN, street wear; Miss
Hilda Harris, Geraldine Brown, Irene
Willis. Elenora Bailey, Anna Williams.
lrma Wells, Ruth Dowdell, Rosa Lee
Blue, Jane Abram, Mrs. Laura Reedv.
Mrs. Bette Barlow, Mrs. Nellie Cross.
Mr.. Alfred Sims, and Mr.. Fillmore
Iroutman, evening wear; Mr.. Lemuel
Hayes, Misses Edline Gregg, Geraldine
Brown, Ora Dowdell, Jean Davis and
Nancy T. Hopes. Vocal selections by
Mrs. Gussie Clark, Miss Lila Mae
Wells and Miss Viola Cooper and a
piano selection by Miss Hopes. The
ushers were Mesdame Mary Corn,
Bertha Harper, Grace Murray. Helen
Lewis. VIOLA Cooper, Miss Glendora
Duggins, all in beautiful evening
gowns. Mr.. JASPER Strong was master
of ceremonies; Miss Nancy T. Hopes,
pianist; and Mr.. F. T. Simpson directed
the spotlight on the models. The
Bethel Chorus presented a program
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHUsF

COMMONWEALTH MASSACHUSETTS
In the Year Hundr and ryTw
An Act
Massacre
James Caldwell, Samuel Gray ARR
Be enacted
Court assembled and by the authority
Chapter six Of the General
OF the current the following
Section I'D
proper observance March fifth Of the
wherein Crpus Attucks American African
Maverick James Caldwell Samuel
the hrst martyrs the Independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
EVERETT

EVERETT, Mass.,-The Women's
Progressive Club, Mrs. Anna B. Yam
cey, chairman; Mrs. Mary Gaines,
sec'y.; Mrs. Mary Frazier, business
manager and Mrs. Edith V. Coles,
president, will present two plays in
Parlin School in May for the benefit
of the clubs scholarship fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Eastern Ave. Bapt. Church

The pastor preached two interest
ing sermons Sunday morning and
evening. A splendid program was
presented by the PASTORS Aid Society
at the afternoon tea, Mrs. Sarah
Bright, president-The Sr. Choir SANG
at the Shaw House to a capacity audi,
ence, Sunday. Next Sunday thew will
sing at st. Johns Bapt. Church, Wo-
burn. : Tuesday was christian
triendliness" night at the First Rant
Church with five conferences held, A
stirring Peace Play climaxad the eve
4lng;-Sunday afternoon, the State
Jr. Missionaries will attend the Pre-
Convention Mass Meeting of the N. F.
convention in Providence, R. |. The
church was well represented April 10
at the Mystic Bapt. Church School
convention held in Myrtle Bantist
Church, West Newton, Rev. Jackson,
pastor. Mrs. Mildred Howell and
Miss Hilda Ridley were the delegates,
On the sick list are: Mr.. and Mrs,
brown, Mr.. Williams and Albert
Clarke.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
Independence nsy Ceremony
Of tina
Council Aga,ns, Intolerance in Amerioa

Green. say there is danger that some labor
papers may become friendly toward the
co. and that this must he stopped Green's
letter TO state declarations Of labor and cen
trial labor councils SAYS:
l. therefore, caution YOU to keep
all labor papers in your locality under
close supervision
IN other words the AFofl. establishes
rigid censorship over labor papers, thus
violating and destroying the fundamental
democratic principle of free press" What
else could it mean. when Green says keep
them under close supervision"'
Hitler destroyed freedom of the press
in Germany. Green would destroy liberty
Of the labor press in this country. There
is no difference"
The Voice of Labor can we'll imagine
that Joe McCurdy would like 10 he able to
keep CLOSE supervision over our activities.
Fortunately .Ioe's Job, under Green 5
orders. will be simple one as the A. f.
Of l.. maintains no press Of its own in Mary
land. and h. is not heavy enough to exert
any supervision over this paper
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
They Are For Roosevelt

Ataaugh a fall ear remains before
tae national conventions OF inc political
parties the Draft Roosevelt" movement
is gaining impetus
Tile working people beneticiarieS OF the
Aew Deal are quick 70 sense the need for
an extension Of the achievements which
have already been made
Unlike a local morning paper We do not
believe in gcneraIities. We nave a weak
ness for facts, names and places
So We find that in the last couple OF
weeks alone the forces Of labor and pro-
greS, arr taking action. For example. the
Iowa state Federation Of Labor calls for a
tnird term for President Roosevelt They
followed the action Of tho American Fedora
ton Of Musicians.
The powerful brotherhood Of Railroad
Iranmen have Just concluded their Con-
ven'ion. They have endorsed Roosevelt
Tor third term.
Young Democrats organizations. usual
" the stronghold of progressive sentiment
as opposed 10 the reaction Of their elders
are lining up. State convention Of Young
Democrats in Tennessee. Iowa and Cali
forna have called for third term for our
great president
senators like Norris Of Nebraska, FL
lender Of Louisiana and Guffey of Penn
sylvania have expressed opinions that q
third term is necessary. Senator Nicely
says only presidential refusal can stop It.
The indications at this stage of the
game show Enthusiastically that the Tories
are going to have a stiff battle to stem the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

forces Of progress regardless of the mis-
quoting and distortion Of a vast majority Of
the nations press. Tradition or no ira
liiion on the third term. there can be no
stemmng Of the sentiment coming from
Inc depths Of tho people Themselves
lcs il looks as though it is going 70 be-
darncd hard work TO sneak Hoover or his
prototype back in 10 ne White House
Give is the New Deal and more Of it,
The people are asking for II in spite Of the
Republican press.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
Our Factual Press

The local papers must be very sorry
that they printed the canned" editorials
of the National Association of Manufac-
turers on the proposed amendments of the
Wagner Act
You will recall that every one of them
printed editoriay the NAM lies that "ony
the c. |. o. opposed amendment of the Act"
For the past couple of months we have
printed names of affiliates of the American
Federation of Labor who have gone on rec
ord against any amendment of the Act. We
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
WHAT IT NEEDED

A Swedish farmer Who wanted "a
MAKE his permanent home IN tins
country appeared for his natuia!iza
;ion papers
Official Are you satisfied with
the general conditions OF this coun-
try. MI. OlSen7
Mr.. Olsen Yah. sure
Official And does this govern
ment o. ours Suii vou?"
Mr.. Olsen. We'll yah. mostly
ONLY ! lax ltiic more rain
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

t.....t..., y,.. No., -.
'''''> va "''' - '' -
rs customary ol0''me poddcH. !aih-
page As The Jul} ! dcad.ine Of the
go.erumeu. fiscal wear forced muck
..,., -, 49,, .., .,o,,
'''' 'e'' AZ ''''S '''''' ''''S ~
aas to wo!k under extreme pres
,...e 10 ,anl through LEGISLATION be-
.ore tie end O. Inc financial wear
O,herVisc many agencies would be-
without fund, ana uuporan, none
tagv and o,nc, lavS would exp,rs
Taxing advantage Of the .rgent
.etd OF action partisan protus seize
Their chance n M, owe. net
scheme, and peuers,,y. % yah a.
much a, po,sibl. for tber own
Dee,al interest, Endless compro-
MISC * inc nr,c. a. r,ck action
A classic examine was tre liver
g.nrkpd ,noa,ba, IN .t,,n ,b. pr..t-
aent nj Nm. =, h.. ,.,al non.,a,.
norers ,rd 80 ,u, ,.,.r ,,.i,..
pricc for sil,.r ouicy, a,i,,,,,,is,ra-
Ion mauciyer,nv IN inc Hon. 100,
most Of mo ,,,ng ou ~ ~, 5.,eat
Comnrnm,,c co,feyer,.s u.i, ros,f,
m somcrhiuy for s,lycr ,,d ,,,,t
ok nm Tho pres,dsr,,s noY.cy
on Tins one mo pon',hl,ca.. vore
lef holding tbe nap Tho h,,,n,
lads Of the COP were outsr,ar,ed
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
AN
ANFRTC " DECLAR ALTON OF
TOLERANCE AND EQUALITY
initiated bv
CroEcE CoRpn~ B,Irt. " W,RRr> B,HRoua
and Writ,M ttLrN WHrE

/TWiS ba' been IRE eoaHf,, oUrd"d !, res
md nho fed torr pefterpiion md opprttlnn.
iot 'oapdcd nron iision' hbsr md human squaiv
g,e, ihe Declaration NJ Independence built icir hopi
fo, freea these prcp, Succeeding R,netoons hars
et,efhem Tts, A., h' rtsco" heritage Of The tmeti
pcopie.
IN 10 i+c p'ir~pis' embodied IN me Declaration NJ
Ir pcpenc In 1880 tts, the Ccn,iip'ioa
io y, B Risku: Georss o,hnHor me fd p,ct.
dcrt ~ ne r,d Satr, deierd them: fbaho- Liz
co., rriei6 ,Ier- in me Emancipation Proclamation.
Tcf iew ptincps' Of freedom iot MI fhca,crsd ou'
4c,,- irV,pon, 1raried b, those mto rcn1 d,t,ov
hLc'n oosh bgo'rr TI'' ro h' 'quc t,ce guaranteed
b, cop,',aron osd Sch against ,oe. ete.d
dsairu crssd.
No 'cc'o, hi, Fowih dat ~ irv 1910 americans,
d,cbrd htopGhom hs nci SiG's as1i- fns The oaih NJ
fo'ep'te, Desrd"d from those MIN from MI land,
pence md botherhood uho foeehe mad.
c,cq sa repHdp Ill docinet Of ineqnai, and condepa
ft'osars form w. tcaftm dstoied ioaitr
bquc pncpis 81 me Declaration 81 independence ta Ill
ceq'ad eqng ord in defense fh ns did ne iopri
these Ln'ei sr'cf 81 fnerica mutual, pledge each other
on, Ines, our to,inrss. and orr sacred honor
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

Governor Harry " Nice an
nounccd that nc would be a candi-
date to succeed himself His an
nouncement was made over a state
wide radio hoOk-up
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

Mayor Jackson OF Baltimore wired
officials Of District l6 United Mine
Workers oi America that Baltimore
Ci,y purchased only union mined
rual
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

II was reported that Senator
George l.. Radcliffe had agreed TO
act a. campaign manager for his
colleague. Senator 1ydinRs
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
New Deal Here To Stay

on July with hardly ripple the
government reorganization plan
took effect More than 100000 EN-
ployeeS IN 80 agencies we're trans
ierred in move 70 introduce great
er efficiency into the administrative
end OF government.
Few newspapers bothered 10 re-
port this long awaited development
IN any detail Yet a year ago a, this
time the Tories were beating drums
and yelling dictator bill at the top
OF their lungs. What Roosevelt had
proposed. OF course. was no more
than similar plans advocated as long
ago as Tait'S administration. Hard
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
Is HE & AIRED?

"ns'ruc'on> have gone ont from tn"
headquarters Of the American Federation
u Labor that labor newspapers must be
~tranged aud prevented from publishing
anything That the AFo'I doesn't like. These
instructions. signed by President William
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

The United Mine Workers Joint
Council made public their plans 10
hold a mammoth Labor Day picnic
Al Homecoming All local clio.
unions were invited 10 sit on the
arrangements committee.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

william II. "copper" was named
10 the Justice OF the Peace Court
he succeeded the late John q Mil
ler.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

Local 1874 held its annual July
Fourth picnic at Junior Order Park,
Fros'burR.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

Barton mine workers elected Lind
lcy D,c as president Of Local 1888
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

Cumberland city officials tourney
cd 10 Baltimore 10 seek WPA aid
on the citys cross town water line.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
Democratic Bill Green

The United Mine Workers Journal
prints the following editorial in its current
edition.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

ing. Coolidge and Hoover all had
similar programs but never got ac-
ton on them.
No longer will II be necessary lOi
The Secretary OF the Treasury "a
also pretend To be an expert OF
public health. Nor will there be- a
score OF agencies scattered around
with little or 10 coordination and
much overlapping Of duties One
agency. instead OF about 40 will SUI
pcrviSe map-makinR. and one. in
stead Of three. will see to the vel
!arc OF the Alaskan brown bears.
Tho changed setup will no, save
any great sums that being Inn
possible except by eliminating gov
eminent functions but there will
~ more order and commonScnsc
The three major divisions set al
viii group all lending agencies. ali
works programs and all social vel
are programs Tho agency that In
lres mortgages and the agency
hat lends on mortgages Will now BE-
inder the same general supervision
n,tcad OF al loegcrheads as III tho
inSt
Real significance Of these shifts
Is that the agencies set up by the
Nc" Deal arc nov being recognized
rs permanent functions OF govern
ment The word emergency" is
being removed from Tho titles There
vas urgent nred for these services
and The people will demand them
for a long time to come That's why
he Tories howled last yrar not be-
ause they e,cn believed their ovr
il'y dictator charges
Father RYAN f1r Wagner Act
one ~ the witnesses al Wag-
ner act hearings before the
House Labor Committee this
week was MSgr. John 4. Ryan.
moted liberal Catholic prrlatc.
Here's a quote from what he
said
II have read Nir Green's
statements and they leave me
unrnnvinrcd ~ 10 the necessity
Of the amendments he proposes.
u regard the National Labor
Relations Act a. the most i'm
portant piece ~ legislation. not
rac,. since labor legislation be-
ean.
William Green. AL president
vas as silent as the SPHINX when
'hs Torres were trying 20 dcS'roN
Tho WPA program Would Green
hste Congics, believe hat member
hip 81 the AL Is not interested
IN tbs vital subject? Tho con'sarf
was shown b. ,hr fact several AFl.
unions in resisting efforts 10 wreck
WPA
Seldom has Congress had 2 more
spliitcd backnte on any iss'ie then
on the House move 10 abolish the
fedora theatre Thousands OF pro-
tests poured IN by wire letter and
postcard Delegations Of actors be-
sirecd Washington Il was r.
markahle demonstration Of what
he public can do when 1t IS arouS-
I'd
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

the closet 81 meeting their none
maneuierS foreign nations mus
move warily.
Remark of the week:
Rep. Clare Hoffman. r..
Mich. bittcr-end labor foe. told
the House: Yes. I know
speak often. but most Of the
time I'm doing your dirty work
for YOU" Hoffman was referring
TO the Tory Democrats who
lacking courage TO state their
true position, get him 10 attack
all liberal measures for them"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

The Voice OF Labor protested the
lax exemption given to the General
Textile Mills. management of the
South Cumberland silk mill We
,hafgcd that the concern mad cut
wages up 10 twenty percent
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

A one million dollar PWA pro-
gram for building schools m Alle-
cany county was announced
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

Fstel c. Kelly announced that ne
world sock the Republican nomina-
tion Tor tie office Of states attorney.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
Between The Lines
BY Cecil Owen
Labor's Non-P artisan League
BY Cecil Owen

for-all with the money issue as
a sidcline.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

Joseph N Becman was elected
president oi Lonaconins Local No.
6s97. United Mine Workers Of
America
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

WPA headquarters announce
blanket paw raises FOR many wPA
workers. but MARYLAND was no, In
Guided
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
We Wrote IT.
One Year Ago.
FROM OUR FILES

FROM OUR FILES
Governor Harry " Nice an
nounccd that nc would be a candi-
date to succeed himself His an
nouncement was made over a state
wide radio hookup
william II. Geppcr' was named
10 tho Justice OF the Peace Court
lie succeeded the late John q Mil
LEI.
II was reported that Senator
George l.. Radcliffe had agreed 10
act a. campaign manager for his
colleague. Senator Tydines
Mavor Jackson OF Baltimore wired
officials OF District i6 United Mine
WORKERS oi America that Baltimore
CITY purchased only union mined
coal.
Local 1874 held It's annual July
Fourth picnic at Junior Order Park,
Fros'burR
Barton mine workers elected Lind
10y D,c as president Of Local 2523
Cumberland city officials Journey
cd 10 Baltimore 10 seek WPA aid
on tho citys cross town water line.
The United Mine Workers Joint
Council made public their plans 10
hold mammoth Labor Day picnic
at Lonaconing All local clio.
unions were invited 10 sit on the
arrangements committee.
The Voice Of Labor protested the
lax exemption given to the General
Texlile Mills. management of the
South Cumberland silk mill we
charged that the concern mad cut
wages up 70 twenty percent
Fstel c. Kelly announced that ne
world sock the Republican nomina-
tion for the office Of states attorney.
WPA headquarters announce
blanket paw raises FOR many wPA
workers. but MARYLAND Was no, In
Guided
Joseph N Becman was elected
president of Lonaconins Local No.
6sqT. United Mine Workers Of
America
A one million dollar PWA pro.
gram ioi building schools M Alle-
cany county was announced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
BACK TO SCHOOL

Wide swing the doors of Americas schoolhouses
youngsters of this great nation pour into millions
of classrooms. We told that modern educational
methods make school days interesting, that the
old subjects still taught but covered with sugar
and child psychology. Yet many feet will trudge
schoolward reluctantly Human nature hasn't changed
nearly as rapidly completely as the old one-room
schoolhouse which now has blossomed into large
modern building with wellequipped gymnasium, large
airy classrooms and modern heating plant.
Today's concern should be in keeping the school
doors open The situation of lack of funds is prob
lem in many communities, though, fortunately, not
in ours Nonetheless many schools in other sections
will open late, others will part-time basis
until money runs low. This is critical issue which
confronts Americans everywhere 1t is the privilege
of every child to receive an education. Not one
should have his future endangered by lack of one.
Which brings squarely to the taxpayers Of this
community. Each of us must realize that it is tax
alton that maintains schools Often sacrifices
made in the home, families scrimp and that
taxes may be paid. At the time, it may be hard to
do without something else that feel need, but
by cutting here and saving there giving the
youth of this country the open door to education and
their rightful heritage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
COMPETE WITH THEM

Many citizens of this community have noticed and
commented upon the large number of third-class
packages which make their way into the local post
office around this time each year. This is literature
from mail order houses, announcing fall and winter
stocks and prices To the majority of people
the arrival Of these catalogues is no cause for obec
ton, but cannot blame local merchants for not
welcoming them with banquet and brass band.
Many people here buy through the mail and will
thumb through the catalogue pages to select orders
To our merchants this brings up the question of
loyalty and cooperation for the fellow citizen who is
struggling to meet our needs and while MAX
ing living for himself He may sit beside in
church meet us at town meeting. His children
may play and go to the same school with ours. He
is one of us.
In large part, however, it is up to the merchant
himself to combat the situation of maiorder buying.
And he combat it. He can advertise in the home
town paper. 1t goes into the homes that the
catalogues enter. He give these homes his mes
sage-his line of goods, prices and guarantees. And
it won't cost him nearly much as the mail-order
company pays for the same service Compete with
theml
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
Find Fine Murals Under
Wall Paper Of Old Home

ROCKPORT, MASS. - Murals-
possibly $50 years old-hidden I'M
der four layers of wall paper, were
uncovered in an ancient Smith
street house here.
Covering the four walls of the
small parlor, the paintings were
done in the manner Of the so-called
American primitives, with stiff but
attractive figures and colors, which
will be fresh looking when properly
cleaned.
Two painted flags cross over an
apple tree and a brace of doves,
have Is stars and bars each, dating
the work back to early post-Revolu-
tionary days. Most interesting panel
represents a farm worker at a
well, lifting an oaken bucket to his
parched lips as thirsty little blue
dog looks on.
The property, a two and a half
story wooden colonial dwelling, is
owned by Mrs. Marian ]. Cooney,
who was born there, unsuspecting
the presence Of the murals until she
decided upon a new wall paper to
brighten the walls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-07
When Political Leaders
Took Wrong Side of Question

One needs to go back to 1920
to recall what happened to political
leaders who took the wrong side of q
questionable wrong side from ma
jority Of the people. President Will
sons followers stood by him, as they
should have done in those days.
They committed the Democratic
party to a position on the League
Of Nations and the Versailles peace
treaty that proved to be unpopular
and a good many of them were en-
quilted in the food of the unpopular
ity Of that side of the question.
If there were complex conditions
to be considered by voters and
thought through in advance Of the
election Of Warren G. Harding over
James M. Cox at that time, the con-
ditions then must be regarded as
simple to what confronts America
at this time. Nor is there any
possibility of simplifcation Of those
problems. The bulk of the people
can say, as I firmly believe the ma
jority sentiment to be. that we must
stay out Of foreign entanglements--
must be isolationists-and there still
viii remain the influence Of those
foreign conditions upon our own life
and living and means Of making
living.
But to be specific with respect to
the political picture Of presidential
aspirants;
The candidates now going a