davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-19

ed for human consumption, and the
sooner that is established among
bartenders and cocktail S-mriel5
throughout the country the better
else some trusting fan wake up in a
straitjacket.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

Durbin tossed smack into Robert
Cummings face during a scene for
1T Started With Eve Actually,
it was only a cider base.
released by N. A. N. A. Incl
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Film StardOm BeckOns
Athletes From Texas
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
uOIJ.YWOOD

while State
developing besthat is until couple Of months
actually believes has Stirling Hayden replacement In
Evening star., 1941-11-19
What, Write a Bad Play?
The Scriptists Could Not
At Least Those on Warner Adaptation
Of Stage Hit Said They Couldn't;
New Use Found for the Critic
BY JAY CARMODY.

Department. No matter what the spot happen to be
h could be than that in which the writer's Warner
Warner
and Frank
Whether the play that calls
for the world in which Jack
Evening star., 1941-11-19

CARSON, pOICeHaN, TedUS 70 Gary
Grant, a drama critic, play which
Carson has just written.
Make it awful" was the order to
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

ii6 nidt aufiaugen ldBt bon Der &nl.
tur Der 8eisen. 90 irrt er rait- uno
rubeIos burb Ole @aloer, Dem sun,
ger uno allen araufbeiten preisaege-
ben, elm troitloier &eit einitiser Gro.
BE unb Serrlihfeit. a..
Ser alte ipaniihe GoIaniit, Der als
Solbat ins 2ano gefommen mar, hat
iid), ipie oben ausgefiibrt, nit BEN
Snoianerfrauen perniiht uno oeren
9abfoleer itellt bas @ros bes beuti.
gen paraguapiiben Meiti5enoolfes
bar 9ie offi5ieue Sprabe lit bas
Spaniide, aber llntganss- unb So.
,nilieniprade lit oas einbeimiide gu.
aranp, >urdiest nit mebr ober pes
niger ipallil6en 8eitanoteilen. 9ie
2ellte tpohnen seritreut auf ser uGam.
pana', leben bon aderba1 unO 8ieb.
5td)t, iino religios itorf beranlagt,
ieooh Ourd) ibre Germabrlolung ltn=
lpilienbeit llllb GeralBerlihung ibrer
religiolen groris lit ibre @laubens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

slrbeit, Die sic 8eoiiril,iiie poarus>
iab luto nit alien Sdmierigfeitell
rebnen fon1,te.
golo baltic Ser sSalo tpioer bon
oen strtIdlGgen ser Snoianer, oie
srobe ssla6en Inieoerlegten, I'm
Bilanaenfldben 5u getpinnen. .Gin-
beimiibe 8robufte .ipie: Manbiofa,
Wsais, 5iibfartoffeln, aiirbiiie etc.
ipl,roen in eroBer Menge angepflar5t,
aIles 8ielbetpllbt eeleitet aulo burb-
gefiibrt uno Ser frnbtbare llrmalo-
boben tat eill ltebriges, Inn aae sfrbeit
in iiberreiber Beile 5u belobnel1.
@robe Weioefldben tpuroen 5l'
8ieb5ii6tereien lnseiteat uno lu1ter
Ser iiiriorelihen slufiidt Ser Sobne
oes Seiligen Sgnatius maren iie balo
nit Biebberben beltodt, bic 5u 3ebn-
tauienben 5ablten. S,t oieier 8eile
maren es iblieblid 73 aolonielt, oic,
lit ioealer 8eife eingerihtet, iiber
100000 Snoianern Sbut, ltnter=
bait l,no religioie ll,ltermeiiung DO
ten.
Ser religioie lluterribt mar oe,n
Snbionerperltanonis in iullltoernoller
Beiie ansepaBt. 8is bel,te erbaltene
aatehisn1en ul,o gr6aullngsbiider ilt
Der @lrardnb-Sp Sprahe Ieae,l 3eugnis
eaDon ab, bnB Die alfen Seiuiten ben
Saupt5tped Der Nieberla{illnser nie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28
aeligion, 2ans Hab arnte III beailgen garasuap

3uerit iorete man fir Die forper-
Iihen Aeoiirfniiie Der, Neubefebrte,t
Wer Ste getrbdltniiie fennt, in De-
men Der Slloianer .iid i'm Ratur5l-
itnno I'M itanoigen Sample Inn bus
-tdglide grot fimpft uuo rit1gt, tpie
,er ,llonatelang bon 9unger uuo
aranfbeit beintgeiubt, eiu oiirftiges
Daiein friftet,@ ia oft, .eenus bl,dltab-
li6 &uneer leibet unb Sungers Itirbt,
Der miro nerlteben, baB bas erlte 8e=
oiirfnis eines gebedten Siides SIT al
lererit befrieoigt pereell rnl,bte. Der
Seilit iekte li6 5pnabit in aontaft
nit oen Snoianerbaltptlingen Ser
Soroen bic iib fiir Die Neuiieolnn-
gen einitellten. Das 2altb an itd bot
reidlide Grooufte, Ser iltnefraulic6e
ltripalobooen qaoll iiber BON 5rllbt-
Bartlett. @as feblte, ipar .1tidts tpei=
ter, als cine l1etbobilb iiberlpahte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

aus benz glnge perlorer.
9nrH Reib unb @iBsnnit fa,lati-
iher @esieringsbeanlten arn Spfe BON
Mabrio, Die ben gerleumbungen per.
bester ipaniiher Golonilten nur 5,t
gerne elm tpilliges Sbr Iieben, selang
es enbIib, ben @esl,ern Der Seiui-
ten einen @rlab bes aontgs &arls
bes Dritten au erpreiien oer,5ufolse
bie sseiniten iiber gsabt aus allen
ipaniihen geiisuneen pertrieben, ibre
Sitter eiugesogen unb fie ielbit IN Die
5fitungeu bes Wfutterlanbes OILS
straflinee perihleppt puroen. als
Rn9folser mnrben 3esierungsbeamte
iiir Ole leiblibe gerioraung Der Sn=
oianer einaefebt, uabreno 8eltprie-
tier fir ieelloralihe slrbeiten beitimmt
muroen. 3unahit eine Der alte 8es
trieb meter. Sic &fe maren
reidli6 beitodt nit nnge5ablten Bieb-
beroen; bic speiber bosen ii6 urter
Der lleberfiiae Der al1fgeltauten 2es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

bens11littel. slls es i6 ober barum
banoelte, ben 8etrieb ielbitunbig fort
5uiesen, oa perlaeten ale Sniton5en;
peltlide uno geiitlihe Sprgeleste fa-
men untereinanoer in &onflift, Ser
S11oianer tpuBte ni6t mebr, lpem er
.au seborhen bate uno als ipater Sic
neugebiloeten ga Ylata-Staaten un>
.tereinanber in @ren5ltreitigfeiten per=
nidelt .tpuroen, mllrben Sic Snoia=
uer-&eouftionen in bic &onflifte bin=
eineesoeen. 0a,nit mar ibr Sos be-
tiiegelt. Sic tpur0en beiiegt uno bas
tbralilia1ild)e Seeresfommanbo gab
iote 2oillng aus, Die Heoltftionen reit=
.los 51 pernibten. Yeit 6euer unb
Shmert tpiitete ser Sieger uodenlang
in BEN bollig unbeidiisten gie0erlal-
:iungen. Oie 8epobner pllroen tells
3nieoergemabt, tells ols Sflapen ab>
gefibrt, ober groBtenteils fliihteten
Ilie iib 1T Die enbloien llrualoer 5l1=
rid, aus benen ibre @robbater nit
,unIagbarer Wiibe ,uno >l1nbeidreibli=
den opfern beraussebolt moroen lpa-
rem. - -. .-.,'s .-. .,.t....
Der bentige Snoianer itebt moro
5liib uno fllltllrea piel tiefer als ieine
Abnen bon emit. Ct lit ftb betplBt
.oaB er ben lnooernen 5tromuneen
rtibt geipadfen lit, bab feline 3eit por-
iiber lit l,nb er perloren lit, ipenn er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

betatigung foIt gang alli abergldubi-
icbe s(euBerlibfeit etngeltellt. gseuer-
oings ~burh ben Ginflub e,1ropailber
&ultl1r= @ilenbabn uno anoerer
,&ulturfaftoreu'' iieoeln lie iid inn
mer mebr uno mebr III eeidloiienen
Srtinafteu au. Die religiole Betreu-
ung Iiegt in pielen Seilen oes iebr
groBen 2anbes in 9anoen oes einbei-
n1iiheu &lerus. Ser llnter5eibnete
mar n1ebr als anbertbalb Sabr3ebllte
unter een lpieber pernilberten Sob>
ueu .oer ebemaligen 9feouftionen i'm
tiefiten llrpalo als 9fillionar tatig.
9el1te bot man ibm cine &eibe para=
guaDiiher Efarreien anpertrallt; es
imobnen puh redt niele 0eutide bier,
.oeren religioler Sebung ieine gan5e
.2iebe uno Gatigfeit gepipmet lit. 81
mes Der Acknowledgment Yfarroorfer,
Iunter Der Sbbut Der gater bonn @0tt-
liden @ort, lit Goronel 9ogaoo, oe-
rren 9elpobner5abl ita,tbig lpabit, bic
,ober Bis iett iicb nod nidt gu einem
Imiiroisen @ottesbaule eridpinsen
ftonnte~ Sd resbne 1tnbebingt NIT Der
ialtbemabrten @ebefreuoigfeit unlerer
GlaubensbriiSer 1anb -5htueltern in
ill.S.a, soie ,ii6 eemiB nidt tpeigeru.
Itberoen mir altem Miiiionar, ourb
elm Nlnofen lniere slrnr1,t az uuter-
(Sortiesung auf Seite 11)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

genfdae baben nen 8ooen ltarf n,tfge>
meidt, 10 paB es ben ilulgen @enld)ref=
fen erleidtert ,lpirb, Die Sberflabe 81
erreiden. Sn Der fonlmenoen 8ode
biirften na6 ben bisber aernadten
8eobadt,ulgen Miaionen bon @eb=
tpiirnern foilsfriehen Die als cine
beionoere @efabr fir Slads, 3uder=
riibeil, Mfnlfa, 5iibflee l,nb @arten-
gentle beaeihnet iperben.
Die eriten slusbriihe bon Seil-
idhrefen lperben in Der .@ese,to Dbl,
groofston i,llb i'm Meo NiDer Gale
ertpartet. no aGem Qlnldeine irad
oie &eufdreden am 5ablreibiten ailf-s
treten aperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-28

rifbt idilDert Der uniern Se1ern 1ttfl1
.nbefannte Miilipnar Hep. Sole
areliier aus Ser @eienidaft besl
@ottliaen Mortes ben 3llltaltb Der
Miiiionen in Haragnap, po es por
etlihetl ,SabrbunDerten ben Seinite,l=
n1iiiionaren gelanG in ben iogenaltl.-
ten &eonftipne1 aus mi ] B en-,
llneeiitteten Seiben cine .eiu5igartige
Multerfolonie -s1 .ihaffen, pie in Der
eanaen neutrality-suspicious. Der @euen
8elt ein5ig baitebf. 5ieriiber nno'
iiber bie gege,ltpdrtige Gage Der Mii=
fionen Garaguaps gibt Der porliege,t-
Sc geriht ilttereilante Gin5elbeiten:
garaguap lit cine &epllblif int
Seraen sSiioarnerifqs, eiltgelbloiien
bon grger,tinien, 8ralilien uno So
lipien. Sic 8etnobner leben ballpt,
fadlih npn giebaudt nno '9unbtpirtz
fbaft 1neilt nadb prin1itipsfolonialen1
GoltineiDitem; nen1rel1stperte Sltons
1trien gibt es feinerlei. Ser n1poerlleF
9aragl1aner lit Meitise 9sadfomnles
6es alten fpaniiden groberers, Der
iid) nit ben einbein1ilhen 5ranen Der
mt prfene1t @uaranp= S,tbiaaer'
ebelid ooer nnebeiid perblmoen bat.
8efaul,tt ,,iilo .alts Der :paraauapz.
iihen @eibi6te oie alten SSeiuiten:.
Heollftio,iel1 beren Guil1enreite ais
3eugen elmer alte11 sroben 3eit IL.
llnier 3eitalter bineillragel1. Sic:
tpuroen erballt meiit gnoe oes t.
ll1b au 8eginn bes. 19. Sabrblluberts
bon eeaabuten @uarallpzSubianern,
oenen ser Geilt Der Batter Der @e-
ielidnft Ssseil1 init Der &eligion, besf
&rellaes aiebe 5ur arbeit unb Orb.
ming beigebraht .baben. ...'. ...:@ y. -
2ielt man Sic geridte Der alters
Sseil1itenrniilipnare iiber ben @eiIt 1lnos
Gifer, iiber ben 1r1oralilden 9odItano,
nno oie religi9ie 8eseiiterlng oell
Standardization 10 glaubt man
Mardel1 gu lelen. slber Die alten Guz
i11ellreite .itellen nle geribte <al1Ber
3ipeifel. Sic Gepuftionen Der GU
aranps ipare1 Elm patriar6aliid, the
ofratiid eineeridtetes 9feaierungs=
ipltenl, bel DEM 1opobl ben forper=.
Iiden, ,als a,td ieelilib=religioien BE-
biirfnilien Der Snoinner in geraoe5ll,
i6eaIer @eiIe Hehn111a aetraaen mar, ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

u II
lend cargo proceeds safely on it
way.
Aiming must be done in a
home port. A plane cannot par
achute a gun on board a ship
which was away on "a three
month trip out and back to Suez.
Or, if it could, the leaflets of in
struction it dropped with the
gun, even on second reading.
would not make an efficient gum
ner of a merchant seaman who
had never fired a shot of any
kind.
Providing there is available
labor and no delaying strike, fix
ing platform on a sturdy mer-
chant ship for any guns up to a
3-inch caliber does not take long.
But first We must have the guns.
We have enough by tapping re-
serves TO arm most of our mer-
chant ships. These are not of
the latest types for the purpose
for which they will be mounted
on merchant ships.
Gun Supply Limited.
1t is no secret that the latest,
and far better types, are the i'm
proved Oerlekon and Bofors mod
els. These fire a 11-inch pro-
jectile which has a muzZle veloc-
ity of $500 feet per second. They
penetrate the armor of bomber
or light tank and explode with
in the confined space of compli-
Gated control instruments.
They are the most vital need
for the Russians against German
mechanism and dive bombers.
Germans have corresponding
types. We are getting ours into
production which is largely going
abroad 1t will be months before
We have mass production.
Having the guns mounted, the
next thing is ability to hit the
targets with the shots they fire.
Lacking this the guns are of no
more use than pea shooters.
When we have found that a
years training is not enough for
the drafteeS any army COM
mander who Is not fit for a men,
tai Sanitarium will agree that
gunnery is one of the key factors
in thorough training.
Anybody who has ever been sea-
sick should understand that &C
curate gunfire from a rolling or
plunging ship is not as easy as
from land base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13


William j. Donovan, "co-ordlnator
of information" to furnish the
President and other top officials
with huge internally Illuminated
globes into which, when they peer,
they can see at glance all the
major facts about the war, all
properly proportional IN techni-
color pictures. Thus they will be
spared the bother of reading lot
of tiresome reports. II seems very
entertaining, indeed. and We are
told by Mr.. Krock of the New York
Times that geographerS, historians,
economists, military and naval eX-
perts, sound and color engineers
and newspapermen are all con-
centrating on the idea.
Has Merit of Novelty.
Somehow, this does not seem like
Col. Donovan Somehow, it does
not fit III with his record as a lawyer,
a soldier and unofficial diplomat.
This business of relieving the tired
top officials of the burden of reading
dull reports and inventing illumi-
mated globes through which the
course Of the war can be made clear
to them in color without the weary
routine of Wading through a lot of
&c har H.
pears the kind of thing the colonel
was supposed to door that he
would care about doing.
There is ground for believing that
this glittering globe idea is not one
OF Col Donovan'S own. II seems
more reasonable to believe that it
emanated from some of the brilliant
young literary lights who adorn his
staff.
Or, possibly. it might have come
from Capt. Jimmy" Roosevelt, who
recently became his assistant, and
whose meteoric moving picture ca
reer easily may have developed in
MIN both taste and talent Tor tech
nicolor propositions. In some quar-
tiers there is disposition to be
derisive about this dazzling idea; to
regard it as rather juvenile exhibit
ton Of miSdirected zeal At any
rate, it has the merit of novelty.
Whether it is ever put into opera
ton seems uncertain. 1t also seems
uncertain that if it were it would
greatly help in our policy of aiding
the British to crush Hitler.
The Other Scheme.
The other scheme is a new Federal
agenCy-the office of Facts and
Figures" which, it is announced, the
President is about to create and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The policy of keeping the peo-
pile happy" by concealing from
them essential facts connected
with the war may prove disas-
trous to the British government.
Since the beginning of the
RuSSo-German campaign the
English people have been spared
the horrors of air attacks and the
blockade has subsidized somewhat.
The last three months have been
the most comfortable the British
nation has spent since the fall
of France and the disaster at
Dunkerque.
They were led to believe that
the tide had turned, they heard
optimistic speeches and state
mentS from the Prime Minister
and his associates. much was
made of the war supplies from
the United States which were
said to be pouring into the coun-
try with little German interior
ence. 1t was admitted that TIE
U. S. S R. needed war supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

to continue the fight and to make
it steam roller TO annihilate the
Nazis. But the people of Britain,
like the people in this coumJrv.
were assured that these supplies
would reach Russia by hook or
by crook.
1t was admitted the Russian
might suffer some reverseS, but
on the whole the idea was con-
veyed that the Soviets would fight
to the bitter end with the large
quantities of arms they would re-
ceive from this country and
Britain
People Begin to Ask Questions.
When the Russian armies Suf-
fered reverses akin to disaster
the people in the United King
dom were at first alarmed and
then indignant. Why, they asked,
did Britain remain impressive
during three months while the
Germans were SO deeply involved
in Russia?
Organs of the British govern
men informed the world that
under pressure of heavy fighting
on the eastern front the Ger
mans had been compelled 20
withdraw the bulk of their forces
from western Europe and re-
place them with elderly men o.
the second line army. In many
instances the world was told by
the British Ministry of Informa-
ton such requirements were M
possible, hence the subjected ma
tons began to rise against the
invader.
Now the British people logically
ask that if this was the case why
did the British armies hesitate
to strike? Why didn't the gov
eminent order an invasion Of
Europe to hasten Naxi defeat?
Not Enough Ships for Invasion.
These questions, which now are
being asked not only by the Brit
ish newspapers, but by the masses.
would have been unnecessary had
the government not concealed the
truth that there weren't enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Ellis Parker, Jr., Home
After Serving Term
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.. Oct. l3.--
Ellis Parker, jr., 81, returned to his
home here yesterday after serving
two years and four months of a
three-year sentence imposed after
his conviction of charge Of con-
spiracy in connection with the Lind
bergh kidnapping,
Parker was released from the
Federal Detention Home in Brook
lyn, N. Y. where he was trans
ferred last September from the Fed
eral Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa.
Parker and his father, former
Burlington County IN. j. chief of
detectives, were convicted of con-
spiracy to kidnap Paul H. Wendell,
former Trenton lawyer, in what they
said during their trial was an at
tempt to solve the Lindbergh kid
naping. The elder Parker, who had
been sentenced to six years inn
prisonment, died at Lewisburg Feb
urary 4, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
This Changing World
British Governments Policy Of Dispensing
Bromides to Public Moy Boomerang

ships available In the United
Kingdom to transport $4,000 men
to the European mainland.
The latest report given by
Prime Minister Churchill in
speech three weeks ago indicated
that the rate of sinkings had
fallen far below the figures Cor
March and April. Unfortunately
the speech was prepared from
data that did not include the
German submarine operations
after September Is.
The people of England thought
that in order to uphold British
tradition the army should have
done something spectacular in
Europe to help the hard-pressed
Soviet forces. The British people
did not learn until Friday that
there were not enough ships
available TO take even a small
contingent across the Channel
or the North Sea, much less a
whole army, plus the tanks, ar
tillery and other equipment that
was lacking in the Norwegian
fiaSco.
Bromides May Boomerang.
Had the people been told the
facts-facts not the result of
negligence by their rulers but
to the development of the war
at sea-there would have been
no questions such as are being
asked now in anger. The policies
adopted by London officialdom of
dispensing bromides literally at
the slightest provocation and Of
COncealing obvious weaknesses in
Britains armor may produce an
effect contrary to what the we'll
meaning government expected.
There is no immediate danger
facing the Churchill cabinet, but
there may be some reshuffiing,
such as has occurred since the
dynamic leader took over. Mr..
Churchill's position is in no
greater jeopardy than it was
after Crete. According to I'M
biased observers who have re-
Gently returned, Our Winnie" is
not particularly popular with the
masses. The laboring classes still
consider him the representative
of the ultra-Tory party. But
the British - conscious of the
great crisis the United Kingdom
and the Empire is going through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
The Great Game of Politics
New Scheme for Spending Money
For Federal Propaganda Reported

which the erudite and attractive
Mr.. Archibald MacLeish is to be
asked to head.
There is some mystery about whose
idea this is, too. Certainly it did
not come from Mr.. MacLelsh, whose
talents, great as they are, would
not seem 10 run in this direction.
1t is stoutly asserted that the new
agency is not to censor other agen-
cieS. 1t is not to be a super pub
licity or propaganda affair. 1t is
not to interfere with or supercede
any of the numerous existing
publicity and propaganda bureaus.
These are to continue to function
as before. Yet, the new board is
to coordinate all these publicity
activities and see that the American
people get the facts
The scheme is a little hard to
grasp. There already exists in the
defense organization the largest, the
most elaborate and expensive pub
licity bureau any government has
ever had. 1t is headed by Mr.. Robert
Horton ard will spend close to
million dollars this year. 1t reeks
with high-powered press agents,
radio experts and movie men. 1t
supervises all the other publicity
bureaus, and its job is TO see that
the American people get the facts
1t actually publishes weekly maya
zine with that end IN view. All
defense publicity is supposed to be
directed by Mr.. Horton, and all de-
Tense press agents were supposed 10
have been co-ordinated under him.
Still Another Exists.
Then, there is the Office of Gov
ernment Reports, which, on presi-
dental insistence. was given this
year an appropriation of sl.50o,ooo
with which to expand. Most per-
sons would think that the expansion.
under the able Mr.. Lowell Mellett,
might easily take over the somewhat
hay functions now proposed for
the Office of Facts and Figures.
Mr.. Mellett, who, incidentally. Sc
lected Mr.. Horton for his job, is TO
be on the advisory board of the new
agency. So, too, is Col. Donovan,
and various others, but, strangely
enough. the whole thing is to be
part of the civilian defense setup
under Mayor La Guardia. Press
and radio representatives from the
Army and Navy picked by him are
installed These Mr.. Mac
Leish will find on hand when-and
if-he takes over.
All Very Pulling.
1t is all very pulling and no one
seems certain how either the illumi-
mated, technicolor globes or the new
o. F. F. will work-or whose bright
ideas they really are. The one sure
thing is that both proposals will add
to the defense pay rolls. already
swollen to a size that makes the
civilian war organization under Will
son seem absurdlv small
Some facts and figures on that
subject would be interesting. But
it is unlikely that it is planned TO
purvey that kind of facts to the
American people.
Nor is it likely that the o. F. F.
will adopt another useful suggestion
to wit: That it compile for the
American people list of Informal
ton and publicity employees now on
the Government rolls, with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

are willing to settle internal
political scores at a later date,
when present peril, are past.
But should the Russian re-
verses turn into a rout-and We
lack sufficient data in the United
States TO judge the situation
clearly-the position of the en-
tire Churchill administration
may become precarious.
Observers here maintain that
the whole internal political situ-
alton in Britain need not have
been complicated by the Russian
defeat had the people been kept
accurately posted and spared an
overdose of wishful thinking
about the eastern front and the
war at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

tended to make money out of it and
believed that this type of play
would be popular Maybe they just
thought up a good plot and used the
war situation as splendid dramatic
background. But whatever it was
the Senators may not be particular
here is a work of art which af-
fords an excellent example of toler-
ance and breadth of vision of Ameri-
can playWrights. For even in
world sick with the fevers of hate,
the impossible comes to pass and,
as portrayed in the symbolic cpl
sodes of this play, peoples mis-
guided and misled ultimately vindi-
cate the human spirit.