davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
There's none more stupid than an OK.

There's none more stupid than an Ok.
And none more cunning than 4 Fox.
Digger the Bager Is naturally good
natured. He says that good nature
is his middle name, which is just his
funny way of telling people that he
means to be good natured all the
time. So when he does lose his
temper tyou know the very best
natured people in the world get
angry once in while it is seldom
for very long. 1t was this way now
He had given Bowser the Hound
fright and in doing so had upset the
plans of Old Granny Fox. Now. as
he sat on his doorstep for the Merry
Little Breezes of Old Mother West
Wind to cool him off he chuckled
and chuckled as he listened to the
voice of Bowser the Hound growing
fainter and fainter as he chased
Granny Fox up into the Old Pasture.
A shadow passed over Digger's
head and he looked up to see Blacky
the Grow looking down at him with
twinkling eyes. Blacky passed on,
then seemed to change his mind, for
liC tuI llSd dIiN IdllC udSh,
on the ground near enough to Digger
to be neighborly, yet far enough
from him to feel quite safe. You see
he had seen how fierce and savage
Digger looked when he had made
Bowser turn tail and this had given
him very real respect, which some
people might be unkind enough to
call fear. for Digger. At all events
he was far too shrewd to take any
chances by going any nearer than
was absolutely necessary in order to
be neighborly. Seeing that Digger
was chuckling, Blacky chuckled, too.
Then they looked straight at each
other and both broke right out
laughing.
Did you see that great, silly dog
turn tail and run from little me?"
asked Digger.
Did I! I should say I did" ex-
claimed Blacky, managing to put
great deal Of admiration into the
sound Of his voice. 1T was too funny
for anything. You scared all the
flerceness out of him and I don't
know Of any one else who could do
that but Buster Bear. 1t is too bad
that you didn't succeed in catching
Evening star., 1943-06-11
BY FRANK COLBY.
"NYOON" for NOON.

In recent months, curious
speech corruption has been noted
on the radio-a few broadcasters
have been using the long I'll" tyoo)
sound in words in which it never
should be heard: do is pronounced
"dyoo," too is pronounced "tyoo,'
and one newscaster in particular,
an American correspondent
broadcasting from London. Invar-
iably tells us that 'it occurred at
tyoo o'clock this AFTERNOON.
After puzzling over this strange,
new contortion my readers, too,
have commented on it in large
numbers, I have finally arrived
at what appears to be logical ex-
planation: The "dyoo, tyoo, nyoon'
lads have been betrayed by the
conflicting systems of diacritical
marks used by Merriam Webster's
on the one hand, and Funk and
Wagnalls' on the other.
For example, Webster's symbol
for the long III" (yooo is a W
with macron. a short straight
line, over it. But in Funk and
Wagnalls'. the same symbol stands
for the 90" sound as in moon
Thus, according to the Webster SYM
bols, the word noon appears 70
be pronounced "nyoon" in Funk
and Wagnalls' dictionary, and do
appears to be "dyoo," and two ap-
pears to be "tyoo," etc.
How to read the dictionary should
Evening star., 1943-06-11

him. He Is a great. big bully. and !
would dearly have liked to see him
get the worst of fight with you. ]
am sure you could beat him"
"Oh. yes. I could beat him" replied
Digger. but not at all in boastine
way. You see, I've done it once
already. 1 guess he doesn't like the
feeling of my teeth" Digger showed
all of them in a broad grin and
Blacky walked few steps farther
away. But haven't got anything
against Bowser the Hound If peo-
pie will let me alone I'll let them
alone. I haven't got anything against
any one in the whole world"
Not even Old Granny Fox?" asked
Blacky.
Not even Old Granny Fox re-
piled Digger. why should I have
anything against her?"
"Oh, no reason in particular. only
she brought Bowser the Hound over
Just to get you into trouble replied
Blacky. a shrewd look in his sharp
eyes as he watched Digger.
Digger chuckled. L know that.
but what of it? l don't blame her a
bit. She was just trying to get even
with me and isn't wise enough yet
to know that trying to get even
doesn't pay" he replied. Il don't
bear Granny Fox any hard feelings
If she will leave me alone I won't
bother her. l found out long time
ago that the way to keep comfortable
in your own mind is to treat every
body as if you think them friends
whether they are or not Then If
they quarrel with you why just fight
with all your might. teach them a
lesson. and then forget all about 1t
and start over again. I'm a pretty
good fighter if I do say so myself.
but it isn't because I like fighting
Oh, my, no! No. indeed! I never
fight unless I have to- That is why
I live by. myself so much. It's easier
to keep good natured. Granny Fox
tried to get even with me and she
just made more trouble for herself -
Digger chuckled. She'll 60 home
and be unhappy and no one will
want to go near her. 1t doesn't pay.
The sun only shines for those who
have sunshine in their hearts. And
for them it always shines. Isn't this
nice day?"
1T certainly is" replied Blackv the
Grow twinkle in his eyes. TITS a
very fine day-for some folks"
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Propagation is by seed, suckers or
cuttings. Branching for this pur-
pose may be induced by soaring the
crown of the old plants.

| Propagation is by seed, suckers or
cuttings, Branching for this pur-
/ pose may be induced by soaring the
crown of the old plants.
The thick, succulent leaves grow
! in rosettes from which arise the soli-
tary erect Towering stalks. Some
of these stems reach height of S
to feet. They bear clusters of
red or yellow tubular flowers which
droop from the apex of the stalk.
The tree aloe grows to a height
of 10 feet. with prickly margined
leaves clothing the stem much like
the habit of the yucca. Two other
related succulent genera are gas
terra and haWorthia, both from
South Africa. are favorites with
growers
Hybrids between different species
and with related genera are easily
secured and are most interesting
One dealer has over 100 kinds of
aloe, though he specializes in but
SIX.
Aloes are among the most popu-
Er of desert and succulent plants.
Old aloes will keep healthy for sev-
eral years in the same pots with
out a renewal of soil and flower
freely at the same time.
The soil best suited to the needs
of the aloe is sandy loan, three
parts lime. one part rubble and
broken brick with a small amount
of decaved manure to strengthen
the mixture. Very firm potting is
necessary.
Drainage is more important, in
a way than soil. 1t must be ar
ranged so that the surplus water
will run off freely With the ex-
ception of the period when tn,
species is growing. aloes need very
little water. The principal need is
that the soil be kept sweet and
porous, At all times, the air should
be dry; full sunshine does not harm
them.
You can place a Want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

be taught in every school. And, Of
all people, broadcasters, whose work.
ing tool is the spoken word, should
certainly be required to have more
than a nodding acquaintance with
the systems of SYMBOLS which the
authorities = use to indicate pro-
nunciations.
1 may be expecting the millen-
mum, but in theory the radio. as
the worlds fountainhead of oral
communication, should be looked
to as the final authority on good
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Take Ny Word for 1t Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Tho example set by mother the chief determiner
Theher children become indDdnd
loue those other jealousy
get Dhdt they consider it.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

speech and pronunciation. That
the opposite is true in startling
degree, that radio has muffed the
opportunity to perform a great ed
ucational service in improving and
standardizing American speech, Is
hard to comprehend. Some one has
been asleep at the switch.
(Releaxed by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-06-11

English, 1t Is pronounced in two
syllables-Al-oe. The common Amer
lean aloe is the agave, Americana
the commonest century plant"
Some species of the aloe were
known to the ancients, who extolled
the laxative virtues of the bitter
eloes.' The resinous juice, the very
best quality. was sold under the
name "Socotrine or Zanzibar 1t
was known by the Greeks of the
fourth century, B. c., and came
from the island of Socotra. The
"Barabadoes aloes," known as A.
vera, is a fine species much planted
In the West Indies.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Student Rides Bicycle
$40 Miles in Four Duys
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
MOULTR1E, Ga.-Transportation
difficulties mean nothing to Ben
Galloway, sophomore at Tulane
University Medical School. He
rode a bicycle from New Orleans to
Moultrie, distance Of $40 miles
The trip took four days.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

You can place a Want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Ldst-n1tnute changes II. radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that ddy.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

on THE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes; Latest news, WhAL si $50
an. and AS pm.
VOL. 7:30-NaW Music School Story Of
the aircraft carrier Enterprise.
W10P. S00-Kats Smith: Fe NE WAVES
and SpAR5 al Hunter College. NY.
VOL, 8t5-Wi|sm letters, rubber to-of.
dinaior, On synihetic.
WhAl, 8:30-heet Your Navy: -Four blue
Jacket soloists.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Mother: Wen write to Dad often
because we know he loves to get our
letters. He doesn't have as much
time to write AS we do, and he's very
tired when night comes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Complete Surprise

Planes arriving over Tokyo
after the first bombincS met
heavy anti-alrcraft fire but no
real damage was done 10 any Of
TIE bonberS. Flames and columns
III smoke leapinC several thousand
leet INTO the air marked the trail
OF fh. American planes
Even though the attack on
Kobe came probably an hour after
the raid had started on Tokyo, u
seemed 10 be a complete surprise
10 the people on the streets.
More than 80 japanese pursuit
planes were observed during the
RAIDS. They were ineffective at
interruption and several were shot
Gown.
The anti-aircraft nrc OF the
japanese did hide damage. When
shooting al one of our aIrplancS,
they shot down one Of their own
barrage balloons which were flying
in small numbers.
BY order of Gen Doolttlc no
attack was made on the japanese
emperor's palace, although II was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

Gen pooltUe has told how his
p,arc' skmmod tdt uur ~ 'oa
Tokyo SO low that he could see
even The surprised faces of Japa-
ncSe an the street,
It. Col John 4. Il'Ccr }efdHC
the rad on Nacoya. encountered
Inaccurate a0u-arctaft fire. and
proceeded 10 bomb and hit am air-
craft works, AN or storage ware
house. an ARSENAL ana barracks.
One bv one. each objective OF
each plane Was checked ott. Now
% Was "a tank factory now a ship
Aard with "A cruiser M II. NOW an
aupIane plant The explosions
ana also the flames from lnCcn-
diar, bombs wrecked steel plants
powder factories. machinery
" 5rks railroad yards and SidngS.
docks. sr>enalS and oIi rChnCTIoS-
Direct hrs were made on a Now
cruiser or battic>hlp under con-
NflgVflOu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Most Land in China

Most Of the men landed in un-
occupied China and made their
way to ChunCkng. But some Of
them landed III the occupied
region. This led 20 the capture
OF eight. Others made their way
Ud. with the AID of friendly
Chinese. Several of them hid
aVay for an extended period until
they could escape 20 the free ter
r.tory of China. Two of the men
are Stlll entirely unaccounted for.
Seven men were injured IN
crashes but survived one was
killed Cpl. Leland d. Faktor 5
parachute opened but he landed
m mountainous territory and may
nave suffered secondary lall. lie
was found dead.
The plane plotted by Capt. York
bombed Tokyo but had So little
gas left that II made for Siberia
and landed 40 miles north OF
NladNoStok. The plane was landed
safely and the crew was interned.
The crews OF two planes came
down close 10 japanese positions.
They contained The men listed as
missing or presumed TO be prison
erS OF war.
1t. Charles J. Ozuk. navigator
on the same plane as Cpl. Faktor,
VAS injured. as were Its. Ted w.
Lawson. Dean Davenport, Charles
l.. Mcclure, Robert S. Clever,
Harold +. Watson and Cpl. David
!. Thatcher. All survived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Detroit 10 View
Ydnks' Trophies
OF Attu. Africa

Guns taken from the Japs a.
Attu and mechanIzed equipment
which once rolled with Rommel $
proud army In North Africa VII
go ON display tomorrow AT Wood
ward and Cadillac square. giving
DctroiterS "a chance 10 see the
cncmys countcrparts of war ma
terrell Detroit is producing
Tho exhibition VIII be opened
formally al noon with Mayor
Jcnric>, Harvey Campbell, cNccu-
tive vice president of the Board
of Commerce. and Brig. Gen a.
Is Qunton Jr, of the Detroit
ordnance district speaking Rank
ing army officers VIII attend the
CprpmOnN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Italians 10 Honor.
.Co|umbus0Ct. 10.

Columbus Day ceremonies will
be held at , p. m. Sunday in
Grand Circus Park under the
sponsorship of the ltalo-American
Committee. Following a speaking
program. floral flag VIII be
placed on the Christopher Column
bus monument in Washington
boulevard
MSgr. Joseph Ciarrocchi will
announce the amount subscribed
by American Of Italian birth or
origin in the Third War Loan
drive.
The evening before the united
celebration the Christopher Co
lumbus Post of the American
Legion will hold a dance at
Lombard Hall.
Officers of the committee in
charge of the celebration are
Robert Acchione, chairman; Or.
Vincent MancuSo. vice chairman,
and Concetta Buggelli, secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

The preoccupatlon- in bringing
American fiers TO safety was a
principal reason why no detailed
statement was issued after The
raid. To have named the fliers
and. disclosed that they were stlll
missing would have intensified the
efforts of the Japanese TO cap
ture them. Also consideration
had TO be given to the possibility
of reprisalS on friendly Chinese
who helped the Americans IN
JapaneSe-ocCupied China.
The initial secrecy was essential
10 permit the small naval task
force 10 clude the japanese sur
face vessels which were between
the American warshipS and the
outer Pacific. AS long as this
secrecy could be maintained the
Japanese were obliged TO set up
defenseS against a number OF pos
sibilities. They could not be sure
whether the planes had come from
China or an aircraft carrier, or
some stepping stone in the north
Pacific. They did not know when
the attack might be repeated.
Thus. the japanese were forced
10 tie up part of their military
strength during crucial months.
If the secret could always have
been kept from the japanese
which in the end was impossible
il would naturally have added TO
the tension with which Japan
awaits the attacks that still lie
ahead.
(The End)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

4 lovely. new IN o dern style!
Heavily built Of seasoned. Solid
Oak - your choice of Oyster
White or Natural Tan finishes.
. Smart. semi-round, huted legs.
Washable leatherette seats.
Large extension leaf table.
Chairs have continuous back
posts for real strength. sPanel
backs. Massively constructed for
long service. All ) pieces COM
plete for $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
MANY SMALL ARMS

In the nine windows and tho
Cadillac Square side of the Ma
tional Bank of Detroit. whose
building is now headquarters of
the ordnance district, all kinds Of
enemy small arms are 10 be
shown
In the exhibit OF American and
United Nations arms will he a
bazooka. as soldiers call the IA
nous racket gun. a Molotov cock
tall, an inCendiary bomb with
which the Russians attacked Ger
man tanks in the early phases
OF the war on the Eastern Front.
and an NIB machine gun. reput-
eddy the best weapon Of its. kind
ever developed by American gun
smiths.
The exhibition Will last 80 days.
Through a public address system,
army techniCIanS will explain the
use 10 which the AXIS put the
vehicles and guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
80 Seconds Over Tokyo
By CAPT. TED w. LAWSON
CHAPTER 80

10 sight OF ihc flyers IL was not
-gr. sn}ecinh.
IL was upon leaving Japan that
The most halardou, part of the
venture was reached The scat
thrci sirplaneS ran into a storm.
Yhclr already depleted gasoline
reserves were drained further as
jhoy hucked the winds. Darkness
was coming on and the unfamiliar
terrain added 10 The difficulties.
There were no light beaconS or
landing flares. Unable 10 90 far
Their. there IN the darkness 5000
TO 10000 feet above a strange
and the great majority OF the
1-ru hgIlcd out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
PAY Discussion Delayed

Consideration OF the proposed
new pay plan for Wayne County
employees was postponed until
oct Is by the finance committee
Of the board of supervisors today
because of tho absence of Frank
Martel and Tracy Doll, who rep
resent the AL and Go, reSpec-
lively. on the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
NAH VERSION OF JEEP

The show viii include a Mark
III tank. a 22-ton tank, a volkS-
wagon lIIltlcT'S answer TO the
American iccpl, a half-track per.
sonnet carrier, a half-track motor
cycle. an armored car with eight
wheels and a mobile SS-mm. can
non. all captured in TuniSia.
Among the Japanese trophies
will be a 75-mm. anti-aircraft gun,
a mountain gun on a carriage, a
5O-mm. mOtar. an S0-mm, motar
md two machine Guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

WASHINGTON. oct. s QNS)
Rep. Celler Cd of New York
said today the treasury proposal
10 increase the tax on liquor 10
$40 a gallon would result in
wholesale bootlegging "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
(The End)
Predicts Bootleqqinq

DOWNRIGHT 1913 hv Random House Inc.
DISTRIBUTED by International News servics
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
Retonga Is Grand Says
Young Business Woman,
Felt So Rundown and I'm
dernourished She Could
Hardly Make 1t Through
the Day. Gains Weight,
Strength And Feels Fine
Now

Hundreds ni young business WON
II are amC"g The Thousands gratC-
fully praising Rcjunga tor their re-
lief from indigCsiHu. loss of appc-
tile. weight. and su,uc'' and ncr-
vousncsS. weak. rundown 'Ccli"g and
similar harassinc ~Ymptom> due 10
loss of appetite. insufficient flow of
gastric juices IN The stomach. the
toxic effect, of sluggish elimination
ard Vitamin ~ deficiency For
instance. Miss SaIlC Jane Mitchell.
wcll known resident ol In3 Wet
18th St. winston Salem. ard val
ucd employee Of the Reynolds To-
hacco Co. gratefully declares:
For about two year. suffered
'otS rf diSircs. rom Indigestion and
! had - little anp"''" did not
seem to rcli.h anything. was
harasscd with headaches and heart
burn. and at time, So much gas
formed IN wy .t"wl"h ] '"l' l'E"
' couldn't oct MY breath mad 10
take strong laXatiycs regularly, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
Sbend-1 he-Duy Parry
I1ad By Gurueu Club

Members of The Henderson G;lr-
len club hclG an old laShIunyd
apcnd-ih""day party at the home ul
Mrs. Alex Cooper Thursday altr:-
lOou at one O'clock. Soon after their
arrival they were served delicious
.hrcc-cOursc luncheon by tho host
csS, assisted by Mrs. II. T.. Clement.
Mrs. J. y. Cooper, and Mrs. J. I.
.-hc;tham.
business meeting was held aitci
luncheon, with Mrs. Kate Watkins.
'lcc-pi cSidcnt, presiding in the abb
'Cncc Of the president. Miss Kate
:Crman read Il report of the cXcCll-
live board meeting uI The n. {. Got
den Club. She also gave Il list ul D.ru-
which have been selected by VarIuu,
states as official birds.
In cooperation with other garden
clubs, the Henderson Garden cluD
bought $500 war stamp as part Oi
a memorial Ia Mrs. Clyde X. iin"y
Mrs. Alex Cooper reported prugl'r..
of the planting al Maria parham hos
pital, and Mrs. James II. Bruuic (
ported that fruit trees had been
bought for the sanatorium. Rose
bushes have been planted al .nr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
Miss Rosa Lee Day
And r. b. Allgelcr
Married Recently

In a quiet ccrcmC~y nj the Me II.
odist parsonage i'll Norfolk. Va, on
Sunday Afternoon. J uuary 10. Miss
|. Lee Da. became the bride
Of Robert bernard AliCcicr. of New
port News. Va. and San Diego. Cal.
Rev. Bernard Lipscomb. Jr.. ufliciat-
CT the presence of Il few friends
Ind relatives.
Tho bride wore 4 tWo-piccc AQUA
suit with brown accessories. nd her
shoulder cnrFaGc wa& of orchids.
.tg.. AllTCIc.' IS tho daughter OF
Nj. i;rhc" Willis Day. + Hcndcr-
son. and the lac Mr.. Day. She is
Gr1:i"ai" Il: Henderson high school
and Tor the past several years has
hcId Sccrc;Lr!al position in tho
'"r." Office -! Roses 5-lO-25c Stores
Inc.
NtE. AiGC. or IS tho Sc of retired
Liyaicn nj Commander and Mrs Mrs
Na".ia Andrew Allacir. of San Diego
Gal He graduated from CriStabaI
hI@n school. Panama Canal Zone
8nI also attended Maize Central In
Sti'u'c a; pi;tSi.Cld. Maine. Al pres
chi hC is first 81 - petty officer in
- 'HltCd States Naval Reserve and
Is s.a.ionCd AZ Newport News. Va.
whore ;hr couple Will make THEN
home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
Surgical Dressing
Room Closed Till
Materials Arrive

The December quota OF surgical
ufcS' lnG@ has been completed al the
hcd Cross room. il was announce;
Today. and the room will Dc closed
temporarily until materials for the
JANUARY quota have arrived
MIS-. Il. y. Scott. head of the work
IN Vance county. urged tha, every
ono who possibly can help when the
room is rc-opcnCd. because a very
enthusiastic response viii be nccc,-
NafE IN order Ia complete this
months quota on time.
over 1000 Hardagc, from the De-
ccmbcr quota we're Lett over and
have been made during tins month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

ih:, thc Revolutionary War. she gave
viva sketches Of important char
"ctcrS and then contributions dur
"'S irc various wars i'm which this
country has been involved. conclud-
ny The paper She read !; letter ,rom
,itndcrSunS own WAAC, Lieut..
Josephine Maiin. describing in de-
s"ii the WurN III the Woman'S Army
Auxiliary Corps at Fort Des Moincs,
lDr> MUIHcs. iowa.
The mUmDv.$ present included:
A-r>u,inr IL. Il. lass. j. Z. Gard
"'t. Il. {. Gary, IL. +. White, {. y.
>.,N>. = riyuN.n .iillS. S. r. Ilar-
rIs. Il. ii. Rose. +. II. Crowdcr. Alex
'.v,!irn.,. "Tt @'$siS Mary Belle anG
Cu.ivi.H Gary and Shannon Morton.
:. tIr I"a" =. Ium Oi the program
The hostess invited the members into
.. II,I.:& root where coffee. sane
Mi'ir r%k,r. candy. and nuts were
served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
Willkie Pleads
For Colleges

Durham, Jan. l5-(AP)-Dccry-
ing the dedication Of individual men.
both in the allied and axis countries,
Wendell l.. Willkic, in Il speech at
Duke university here last night.
pleaded for the preservation of lib
,ral education in America.
Everywhere you turn today"
The 1910 Republican presidential
nominee declared, you lind poo.
pic clingin5 TO certain men VINO
ave been exalted in the public
mind out of all proportion to their
tents, however.
In Russia, there is Josef Stain.
IL China Gcncralissimo Chang Kai.
Slick. in Britain Winston Churchill,
IN the United States Franklin RooSc-
welt. The stature of these men is in
every case out of the ordinary and
"'ty deserve the high positions ihcy
Nt won. And yet. dare we say
~ any one Of them is indispcnS
l.? The moment we say that. our
I'D must charge"
Willkic SAID he perceived Il con
nc2:ion between the emphasis ON
I"alc individuals and the neglect of
LIBERAL arts. Had Americans more
''ilh in liberal education. nc said.
'hcy would have more faith in the
great lcavcning process of dcmuc-
cy which forever puShc, new men
the top"
N an interview earlier in the day.
:llkie said hr hoped the people of
! country would raise such n
.,r"tcst against the appointment OF
edward j. Flynn a. minister To Aus
'al'a that the senate would refuse
- confirm him.