davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-10

they're SO sincere. And more will be
said of this after the Aim opens at
Loew's Palace Friday.
Then there was this dance by the
Ebsens at the Carlton. It is called
the "Kokee-Kokee" and about all we
can tell you about 1t is that 1t can
be done sitting down, which is
handy; that the Patent Once has
granted 1t an honorary patent, this
being the Patent Office's 15Oth an
niversary; that several people from
the Patent ONCE and from other
newspapers looked not too dignifled
while doing it for Buddy Ebsen yes
terday afternoon in the Shar lad
Room.
OF Dore-Schary more may be
said. Mr.. Schary is the scenarist
mentioned above and he is a chap to
give you back your faith in the
cinema. He comes right out and
says there is no reason for motion
pictures to stick to fact when dealing
with biography. He says that just
as though he didn't expect to be
quoted, but he now knows better.
Mr.. Schary's point is a good one,
though. He feels it is all right to
include in a film anything that
might have happened, that it isn't
necessary merely to recount what
did happen. In the first place, he
says, very few people will know the
difference. In the second place the
major task of a biographical film is
to recreate a character and If In
vented episodes help round out the
picture Of the character those
episodes have a place in the film.
Mr.. Schary should know about
such things. being something Of an
expert in the matter of cinematic
biography. His recent chores in
clude work on Young Tom Edison"
and Edison, the Man" and he now is
in town visiting the South American
diplomats, gathering material for q
Evening star., 1940-04-10

It be admitted that the flowers are mar
Evening star., 1940-04-10

And, whether or not 1t is q COM
mentary on our normal Washington
driving experience, we do not feel
alien when we hop into the stream
Of traffic out here in the snappy
station wagon which some one (none
of your business) occasionally loans
us. Walking, however, is something
else again. Something unprintable.
If the local newspapers do not
mind, we would like to say they
frighten the wits out Of us. BY
some perverse logic, they will laugh
OF an earthquake or q r-y day,
mention of which might indicate a
natural imperfection in a land Of
$50 to turn downright terrorist
about what is happening humanity.
Current sensation, in the biggest,
blackest and most terrifying type
in the composing room is the ham
mer slaughter of q mother and
three young children, in connection
with which an 11-year-old daughter
was detained. The community,
evidently nurtured on sensations,
fairly revels In this one.
The other day, the same bold,
brutal looking type was used to
inform the community a girl had
jumped or been thrown OF q cliff
above Hollywood boulevard. A few
days before that, the story was of
girl who had leaped out OF an
open cockpit airplane.
It is not necessary to read the de-
tails, which are covered not only
from all angles but several times
from each angle. to get the impress
sion that not everybody here is
exactly happy. In other words, there
seems to be trouble In Paradise
Good weather and an absence of
earthquakes, together with a plenti-
full supply of fruits, flowers and vege-
tables do not seem to be enough.
Makes man want to 60 home where
crime and human depravity have
more class about them. And are
handled by at least part Of the press
in the most chaste of typography
and with judgment which gives the
feeling they are the exception, not
the rule.
There has been a complete absence
of clamor for us to take over the
editorship of all local papers. At the
slightest sign of it, however, we
could suggest an improvement which
would keep the stranger from worry
ing lest he be beaten to death by a
little boy Of 10 who just loved
hammers.
To discuss just one other feature
of local journalism, there is that
about it which makes one skeptical
Of his knowledge of the English
language. A specific example is the
| use of the word "pretentious.
Houses for sale are nearly always
''pretentious," with a beautiful
obliviousness on the part of seller
and buyer that the word implies
something phoney and shammy.
So far. we have not run across that
legendary billboard which advertises
"the cemetery which does not adver-
tise." So help us, that's the story OF
how the advertisement reads. And,
even though we have not found it,
1t is not incredible in this incredible
community.
To be fair about it all, 1t must be
admitted there is another side to the
story Of Los Angeles and Hollywood.
It is in a brochure which can be
obtained from the chamber Of COM
merce, which tells all about the
weather, the sports, the foods, the
mountains, etc.
It might make q good chaser for
this.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

Midget CIR races are attracting
crowds Ia New Zealand.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

tables are more
v q r | e d than
those of ny
place we know.
en-, as q
quick turning
point, let it be
said tina t the
plac e h q S its
flaws and 1t Is Of
those that we
prefer to write
in a p erv ers e
and ungrateful
spirit. After all,
what would hap
pen to the criti-
Evening star., 1940-04-10
springs away

the lady is Sheiiah Graham.
Frances Langford). II bought her
q speed boat for her birthday and
took 1t out for trial run-and al
most wrecked it. Say. are you mar
ried?" He demands suddenly. And
this is my cue to flee. When I start
talking about myself. I can't stop.
Anne Shirley is knitting q blue
wooden baby blanket on the "Anne
of Windy Poplars" set. The infant
is expected in July. "At first we
(John Payne) wanted q boy, but
now well take what we get-and
love it, Anne tells me she will be
81 years old April II. mo one be-
lieves me. They all think I'm at least
23. That's because I've been making
pictures for so long" Anne started
when she was 8. At this point Di-
rector Jack Hively interrupts,
We've collected $50 Anne, and we
want you to give it to her" The
''l1er" Is Marcia Mae Jones stand-in
who got married over the week end.
The ordeal Of presenting the money
is too much for Anne. "You give 1t"
she begs the director. "I can't;
those things kill me"
"okey," says the director, but
very reluctantly.
4 4 4 4
Bette Davis groans sympatheti-
cally when get the heel Of my shoe
stuck in steel runner on the "All
This and Heaven, Too" set. She
helps to pull me free But I've lost
the heel. IT think I'll sue the studio, .
/ say. That's an idea," replies
Bette.
Nsleassd By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1940-04-10

from me like q
frightened faun
on the South Of
Pago Pago" set.
"Hey," I shout
q er er, II
only wanted to
say hello She
smiles sweetly,
but d oe s n o t
come back .
Her co-star, Jon
Hall, is more
soci a b e. He
tells m e no W
happy he is in
his married life
~ 1 q
Evening star., 1940-04-10
A Film Scenarist Discusses
Biographical Photoplays
Dore Schary of Edison Pictures
Speaks of Fact and Fiction; ..
Wilma and Buddy Dance
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

MAN. IT. is quite an afternoon when Loews screens Rebeca previev
right out into the middle of the table leaves quite knowing
where to start probably will be chronologicay
first it reported that
make one feel like an
Evening star., 1940-10-13
OPEN TO-DAY 2::3o 70 $40.

Ib4- NOHIH II CAPTIOI ST.
R. and Gas Heat: S53
627 IRVING ST. NV
R and B., Automatic Heat: S55.
EDMUND M O'SULLIVAN
1401 Eye St. NV Ma 7s4s
51e Sheridan st.-6 r, semi-det.o. $50 so
5l7 Rlttenhouse St r. auto. h.. So so
234 Upshur ST r. 2-fsmily 81 so
~ Hamilton St r. redec. $3.50
2220 Tunlaw rd-S r, Ia b., gar "a 90
$50 Taylor st.-6 r. corner IS 90
3S Buchanan st-New 6-r. brick 81 so
5026 9TH st-S r. oil heat. gar 1000
1928 Randolph st.-S 7. . b., oil h. so 90
l6ns webster st-9r. 2i2 b. oil h. 100 90
WASHINGTON REALTY. GE $500 or 4455.
126 -oUAcKENBos- sT-5 r, B. S65 90
IL Concord ave- r, 2 D.. as. 90
4Io5 6th st. n.w-6 r. b. - So 90
~ x st. nw-S r. b. gar. 47.50
10l4 Vermont Ave NV M 6o10
Evening star., 1940-10-13
HOUSES FURNISHED.

gBEAuTIEI coRsNER 6 NEAR 5sSo aoGK ,SIS cREEK q
rSe fysn yard cs .csf bpck sslsas
days Columbia 43O4; weekdays, RE. 1887.
HOME REALTY CO.. 9O6 10th st. NV.
RENO RID, AND 39th s1:-FoR SMALL
PHoNE 9 Wo. 2a44 & suNDa9. tts era; 't to M Il:
9 PRINCE GEORGE AVE TAKOMA PIX.
Md.-5-rm. bungalow with bath. auto. hot
water heat: clean. nicely furn. SH. 3O59-M.
baths. nrepiaces.. furnace heat; rent.
sos. 22O Jones Bridge I'd.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. 1898 42nd sT-S
rooms, auto: heat, built-in garage. $50 Call
GEoRGETowN-CHAR CONTACT,
lively furnished: all improvements. G esraSe.
term, lease On view Saturday. Sunday,
MOTH SSaH"y o75e. i0ii S''n ST. NV rn0ne
ARL.,- va Mr. LEE HoWY. AND GLEBE
aand st. csest1St Ses nut $3.50 $3.50 Oil HeA ia.
65 ST, Nw-6 RMS. COMFORTABLY
to Can hs seen by
9 ROOMS. BATHS, BUILT-IN GARAGE,
auto. heat: redec., insulated: reasonable
for quick rental. OWNER. 6211 14th st.
NV. To-
BRooKMoNT, OFF CONDUIT RID. JUST
rss vns ns srsnd
mar 9nter 1eGn rental. ss5i s1 Wi s. sas4. ' kaise
aS@osbs 1S6w in d.,rsss nas5SoT
hood; near transporta ton. RIA. 1898.
:. ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH,
all modern improvements. clean, well
furnished. Shepherd 1852.
decorated, beautifully furnished, 6 rooms,
bath. gar oil heat; refs; new stove. Can
b 1ss seen Sunday sr 9e2 RGf4zEI E LOO d. 300
rsc.E RMS ..l9laD REDRMsIs US g, BATHS AMod-
ern ori 6rick: s auto. % heat. huge SIP slpns. poreh;
gar; nicely furn. MA. $3.50.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
ST5-605 Longfellow nw.-1 r, sleep
ing porch. garage; exceptionally well fur
S525o--1711 Lincoln I'd. me- T.. k.
THOS D. WALSH. INC DI. 1857 :
FOR RENT: HOME CONTAINING 3 BED
rooms, living room. dining room. kitchen,
bath; located in suburbs Of Alexandria.
soa SiaA SRAHAM 81 & oGR5N AleHsndfis IAe' 1900.
Oldest Real Estate Firm in Alexandra.
631 DELAFIELD PL. NV,
c9rnes ss @0Stb and Rah ast9
j. c. WELDON CO, ME BOIL
144O TAYLOR STREET NV.
WELL-FURNISHED semi, etached brick.
In fashionable neighborhood;, rooms, / u
baths sarage automatic hot-water OIL
Street car and bus transportation, near
schools churches; movies. stores and all
conveniences. $4,000.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 New York Ave NV. Realtors. MA. 9797.
$500 VEAZEY ST. NV.
Detached brick house: rooms. . baths.
lava tory LIST floor: gas heat. EN-. 6s75.
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.
GEORGETOWN ATTRACTIVE ROW
house. rms, garage. oil heat; nr. schools.
transp.; unf., Ss5; fur. Sl00 EN-. $3.50.
WIDOW OF NAVAL OFFICER DESIRES
TO rent beautiful home. Chevy Chase, furn.
or uniurn Wisconsin 3510.
35O6 10th ST. SO. ARL CHI 9o34
l r. and b., furn.; y acre; S!25.
z r. and > b, furn; /. acre: 500.
r and b unflrn IL acre. SS5
Evening star., 1940-10-13
APARTMENTS UhFuRk,sHep.

- 80 WV
5619 1st PL. NV.
,o.s m rms, dinetts, kit. bath; conveniently
e4s IRVING ST. NV.
:, Desirable newly decorated apt, 2 rms.
ana ''0Fe'' sss;'S sss 4 ST. NV.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
1910 HOLBROOK ST. NE.
DUPLEX, LGE. RMS, S39. so AND S4I.bO.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 27OO.
DUPLEX.
2516 nth ST NV.
. : rooms, kitchen. bath. elec. refrigera-
tion. large porch and yard, h.-wh.; $40.
large rGems ssn4 sna stS sT sfthi nv S9o''o'
Modern rooms. bath. large porch and
PLANT & GORDON, INC,
1874 Park Road NV. CO. Os3s.
GEORGETOWN.
Entire 2nd A., consisting of . large rms,
kii kii' bath bath sun deck: private house: $3.50.
1902 DEVONsH1RE PL. NV.
GAS EIGSTfJeITH 4i6S FacInrh hNP Is REEE1GERA-
3 ROOMS KIT, DIN. ALc. AND
RESIDENT MANAGER. Ho. zoos. f''0
oos ,s,s sB B F. SAUL co. ~. o,oo
4ss: IRf;s REsEsVaiR HSssfR' hP s5'f NV so
25ol bah i41ih s4E'f; ST NV 5efs- $50 so
2 rms. dinette, kitch. bath.
400 EVARTS ST NE
3 rms, dlnette,, kiteh.. bath; all
utilities furnished S56.5O
P. j. WALSHE, INC,
1lo7 Eye St NV. National e46s.
8 ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH.
s55 81. it vest sHa1Ty on coiumbis Rd MM I'd from
W 18th St: free refg. See ianitor
1926 GIRARD ST. NV.
Front apt, liy rm;, bay window. fire.
kit,; built-in cabinets, cleo. refg.. built-in
bath. shower: free parking.
174O EUCLID ST. NV.
l rm.. din, kit, bath s41.50
MODERN 6-sTORY ELEVATOR BLDG.
RENTALS INCLUDE FREE GAS, ELEC.
AND REFRIGERATION.
Robert W; Savage.
nv. 1H1hD 81. NE.
Lovely corner apartment Of three rooms,
kitchen e, al and bath. An exceptional value
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
Sl3 Union Trust Bldg Ma $500
NEW DUPLEX APIS,
100000 Nelson Place Sc.
tDrive out Pa. ave. to Minnesota ave.,
turn north 3 blocks to apts1
Each building semi-detached. conven-
tently located to shopping center, transpor-
tation and schools
Ready for Occupancy Bet. Oct. 15-Nov l.
rooms. kitchen. dinette. tile bath with
shower, screened porch; gas heat ex-
posures.
$3.50 TO $3.50.
no, B. F. SAUL CO.,
a25 18th St. NV. MA. 2lOO
c50 5n ROOMS KITCHEN, DINETTE
SoG.co AND BATH
and 1866 CONN. AVE
otiN Rent includes elec. and refg /:
S56 m convenient TO all shopping and
~oooo theaters: 1O-minute bus service
downtown Conn. ave choice
peldentlal section; elevators.
$4,000 ROOMS; PMS KIg < g1 ASP p BATH.
Two bedrooms large liv. room
dining room large kit. three
large closets. rec. hall cross
ventilation, southern exposure:
corner apt; free gas. elec. and
refs; "4-hour elev. and switch
6osrd service. Res, mgr.. THE
Evening star., 1940-10-13

BETHESDA-5-R ROOM BUNGALOW. ANIL.
attic. cellar, large lot trees, garage; /
square bus: S65. OWNER. WI. 5161-J.
GROOM HOUSE. GAS HEAT, NICE YARD.
garage: convenient to schools and trans
Evening star., 1940-10-13

3211 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Between Lowell and Macomb Sts.
Detached house OF
rooms and bath S45.
THOS. J. FISHER Il CO.. INC.
S3S 18th st. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.
Ills MONROE ST. NV

ITO MONROE ST. NV.
T-room and bath frame detached home
large grounds: will be papered and paint.
ed. Rent. $4,000
Evening star., 1940-10-13

TAKoMA PARK. 80 DENWooD AVE-
speet Sunday o. phone evoD. o6. o0oS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05
Wendell Wilkie and the Negro Voter

When the Republican Convention nominated Wendell Will
e partys president named the strongest avail
able candidate the only sight who has remote
chance defeating Roosevelt the chief executive
third BY this strange circumstance this news
paper nomination makes incumbent the Demo-
Roosevelt for ne is the only member OF at party
who hasa of a defeating this Wlkie.
either the Republican of destiny else ne the
relations who used willing Amer
lean day To the the street he would
which the sought but to others ne appears TO be
colorfu felt could beat the New Deal
they about deliberately ubt cevery building up
whom the o. could afford turn down.
his newfound Repubicansm
National Negro Republican leaders, of the white old
guards caught fafooed the Wke stampede No Negro
apparently really We the socaed Negro
Republican platform mention of the Negro denouncng dis
forces which be-
of the presidential
provided he reelected Platform promises of
al usually worth the which they
drafted.
Negro Republican leaders Candidate
his attitude towards the Negro
If Wke bold and daring the daily
would have believe from him fortnight statement
without his frankness only skin deep
Forthcoming the three million Negro
the border will know he another Republican candidate
Reast capable his assistants his
csfu for the nomination. Wie and Co. think
that campaigns for Negro votes longer be by referring
Abraham Lincoln the Emancipation Proclamation buying
politicians, preachers, aymen o. newspapers.
Wie has something offer and he has fear of offering
Negroes the counys people, will
respectful the people the old evasve
offered coming from the vena politicians who hang
waiting the crumbs which fall from the
ona campaign table, the Wke campaign Negroes will be
failure
Wkie edtorially figure
probably attract Negroes for that alone However, the
New Deal has introduced the American Negro the and
its manifold benefits he helped unless Mr.
fair has the administration all the glamour Mr. Wke
has will be of avail far the Negro voter concerned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05
Museum Cleaning Beetles

A ravenous race Of African bee
ties named dermestes, has been i'm
ported by the American Museum of
Natural History in New York to do
the delicate job Of picking clean the
bones Of animal skeletons too tiny
and fragile to permit cleaning by
PSYCHOLOGISTS without danger of being
broken. Skilled workers at the mu-
scum scoffed at first when DR..
George c. Goodwin, associate cura-
tor of mammals, returned from AZ
RIGA with his idea and his beetles.
But now the beetles are about to 60
to work on a large scale. And the
workers will have more time to clas-
sify the 5000 skeletons which come
each year to the museum. The bee
ties will be big help-f they don't
get loose. If they ever do get free
among the crowded, valuable exhib-
its they may do considerable dam
age. DR.. Goodwin keeps his bee
ties in jars within a metal-lined,
warmed and ventilated cabinet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05
(From Northwest Organizer)

have come to Canada since the
summer of 1899, and have already
started up factories manufacturing
such diverse products as animal
foods, Bohemian glassware, tennis
racquets, sugar beet products,
period furniture, paper, silks, kid
gloves, etc. Most of these people
would have preferred to come to
the United States, but have been
barred by rigid immigration re-
strictions. Canada offered them a
safe haven, and now thousands of
Canadian workers have new jobs.
Some Conclusions
A study of the government
statistics. quoted by the American
Friends Service Commission, and
the other official statistics and es-
Inmates presented, compels one to
the following conclusions:
1. The fear, mostly artifcially
and demagogically created, that
German immigrants and European
immigrants generally constitute a
threat to jobs here, is unsound.
2. During the first six years af-
ter Hitler came to power in Ger
many, only $4,000 Germans have
been added to the population of the
United States.
8: Of these $4,000, only 5000 are
eligible to become wage earners,
the remainder being young chill
dren and elderly people.
a. If the experience of England
and Canada is reported in the
United States, as appears likely,
the German immigrants will pro-
vide many more jobs for American
workers, rather than less. :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05

We would work ahead of time and after everybody
else had We'd earnest dependable patient willing that
would soon be trusted to do jobs alone
the family the of where
cheaper and could have garden
We wouldn't buy radio. We'd get early enough to
walk work and time home the cellar where
we'd rig workshop of our
If girl graduates we'd in for learning secrets of beau
paor distribution keeping doortodor
ing and selling.
wouldn't leads the hit the lat
who the movie but we'd memoranda
book full of people had work knew could do
We wouldn't ask for he Instead we'd be
lookout job that needed attention and volunteer fix
it reasonable cost.
We'd discover tried that there much salts
doing the and profit
With program like that might city councilman
executive but we'd make living
which something these of hard times and unempoy
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05
Copenhagen Residents
Are Cycle Enthusiasts

Copenhagen has a bicycle for
every one and one-haH inhabitants.
And since many Of the machines
are tandems and young Danish
mothers usually have a baby-carry-
ing contraption rugged on the han
dlebars, the city could easily 60
cycling en- masse and simultaneous
ly.
AS it is, Copenhagen does prac-
tically take to wheel in a body on
every summer Sunday. The holi-
day exodus takes place so rapidly
that there are roads where $4,000
bicycles pass a given point In an
hour.
Traffic troubles are eliminated by
having system of cycle roads from
which both motor vehicles and
pedestrians are barred.
The Danish mode Of road travel
has some advantages over our
method Of going places. It Is free
from gas fumes, and it Is silent;
family parties. squadrons Of club
groups, couples side-by-side with
arms around each others shoulders
drift along with no sound except
that Of conversation and laughter
and song.
Europe's First Card Game
Tarocchi Is said to have been the
first card game played In Europe.
Tarocchi had Ave suits instead Of
the four we have in today's packs.
Four Of the suits stood for the four
main classes Of people In the Middle
ages-the nobility. the clergy, the
merchants and the peasants, repre-
sented, respectively, by the symbols
Of swords, cups, coins and slaves.
These symbols or signs have come
down to as as spades, hearts. dia-
monds and clubs. The fifth or
trump suit outranked all the cards
al the other suite. as these cards
represented such elements Of nature
and human characteristics as death.
ghtning, Temperance and thrift.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05
History of Yorktown, Va,
Influenced by Tobacco

Tobacco was dominating inf1u-
ence in the history Of Yorktown.
Va, and the tobacco industry -four
ished throughout the Old Dominion
late in the Seventeenth century.
York, the port on the York river,
provided the first shipping facilities.
Its palisade of logs extended to the
first English settlement at James
town on the James river, as a de-
tense against Indians. The British
crown regarded York as sufficiently
important to warrant the purchase
OF SO acres at point where the
York river provided excellent an
chorage and the projection of Glou-
cester point narrowed the waterway
for easy ferriage. In 1891 this pur-
chase was made. 10000 pounds Of
tobacco being the price paid.
In that same year the land was
surveyed of into a gridiron pattern
for shire town and port, with half
acre lots laid off and sold for $50
pounds Of tobacco, each conditioned
by agreement to build a house within
a year. Otherwise the lot would be
forfeit to the crown. Down to the
present day the streets determined
by the survey Of 1891 have main
tanned their original lines and
names.
It was at Yorktown that CORVALLIS
surrendered to Washington and Ro-
chambeau in 1871. Not far away
there was hard fighting in the Civil
war, during the peninsula campaign
in the spring Of 1852.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05
In MemOria1n

In loving memory of our father,
grandfather and friend, Charles
Shapard, who left one sad year
ago July 2, 1889.
We who loved you sadly miss
you
AS it dawns another year
In the lonely hours of dreaming
Thoughts of you are always
near.
Anna G. Green, Ida M. Combs,
daughters; and Antonette Per-
teet, Douglas S. Green, grand
children, and Scott Taber,
friend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05
Uncle Bob Writes
June 26, 1910.

Dear Editor: Please note the
date on this letter for I wish to do
some political prognosticating and
you may dig this letter out of the
files next November to see how !
rate. First: Our boy Governor Of
Minnesota has really done himself
proud out here in the East. I
bought a lot of New York papers
and cut out the editorials to mail
you, and damn if I can find them
anywhere. Anyway, you know as
well as do that he has come out
for Wilkie from here on out. Of
course, by the time this reaches
you the nominations will be closed.
It all shows that the Kid Gov
ernor is a shrewd analyst and that
the sleepy-looking Taft never could
get nominated during these times,
and that DEWEY looks like a lit
tie boy playing gangster against
the real Dillinger (Hitler), and so
it's Wilkie or nothing. Despite the
fact that Wilkie is a capitalist, it
seems out this way that he'll have
a terrible time trying to get the
big shots to kick in with some
dough to campaign with when he is
nominated.
The colored brethren are all
asleep because they haven't any Of
their cousins hanging aronAd
Wilkes headquarters to save them
a seat on his bandwagon when it