davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-20
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered o. s. Patent once

the subdued lights and kozy korners
provide an excellent starting place
for any evening of rousting about.
To us, it is like the corner in a
prize fight ring to which the prize
fighters retire to rub a little resin
into their soles for the bout that
is to come. First image of hu-
manity likely to loom before sun
blinded eyes is Louis, the captain,
who does his looming a full and
conspicuous head higher than the
rest of the milling throng. Louis
is indeed helpful and conscientious
employe. He is in constant motion
deploying among the tables, chairs
and customers, taking in, with a
falcons restless eye, the needs of
the entire room. Gaunt of struc-
ture, Louis is just about the same
conversationally, although he has
been known to enter into quite ami
mated discussions when a patron
happens to strike a topic of his
liking. Like nervous disorders. for
example, very popular subject
among night club habitues.
Since this parade is proceeding
on a generally West Northwest
course. we glance quickly into four
places en-" route to the Del Rio. In
the Neptune Room, three parties
situated in the center, host of
mattresses and hostesses in violent
circulation everywhere and white
uniforms bending over lettuce and
fricassees in the cuisinerie-and this
and patrons standing knee-deep
in patrons, meets the eye. The three
figures in the center are the mu-
sicians: two girls with identically
upswept hair-dos and a dapper
gentleman with a guitar on his knee.
The latter is Frankie, and his man.
ner is as dapper as his appearance,
Evening star., 1943-07-20

bearing alliterative inscriptions. .
Then around the corner in the place
called the 400 stands Joe, the op-
orator. bathed thoroughly by the
midday lighting effects. Clearly, in
the brightness, one characteristic of
Joe stands out: the geniality of a
smile that has to struggle through
legions of other matters preoccupy-
ing his mind. The lights probably
blur the more subtle facets of Joe's
makeup. Like those of the
Neptune, the hostess of Burt's
Trans-Lux and the hostess pro tenn
of the Willard Room Music Hall are
in chronic state of mobility. Con-
seQuently their personalities. until,
at least, the ladies are caught up
with, must remain merely voices
suspended in midair between the
doorway and the cashier, or echoes
in telephone receiver.
At the Del Rio our little marching
column acquires four recruits. At
the front door, in short, an imperi-
ous-looking gentleman named Fred
who exudes propriety and efficiency.
He is the type of captain who di-
rects by remote control, an aptitude
that heightens any captains sense
of dignity. Shortly after Fred has
arranged for your table, another
figure of a differently quiet type
meanders into view. Young, impec-
cably though informally dressed,
this is Roger, who may be best
characterized as an unobtrusively
cordial handshake which descends
upon the patron and vanishes be-
fore you can turn around again.
Carlos leads the band, and here
again you find that calm, quiet
mien that you can't quite grow &C
customed to along this circuit. The
feeling that if it amt blaring in
the after-dark it can't be real.
Herbie, in addition to being owner
serves as circulation manager for
the Del Rio. He circulates. If
there ever was a party at whose
table Herbie's bearing OF good will
was not welcome, that one must
have consisted of the professional
Evening star., 1943-07-20
MEN WANTED.

standing several hours at Z time. clear
record essential: must have good vision,
accuracy. at figures and terrible handwrit-
hour week steady work. paying $50 Der
month to start. with automatic Increases.
4, APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
seth and Prospect Ave. NV. 0eorsetown.
Route No 20, Cabin John StreefcaY
Evening star., 1943-07-20

On the theory that you might be
caught at moment of low resist
ance to such things, we thought
we would ftp through the dog-eared
and wine-stained loose -leafs Of our
memory and assemble a sort of
personality parade. Marvellous ex-
preston, personality parade; the
standard convenience for every one
from Kennel Editors to scriveners
occupying the lower end of the list.
A parade which requires no fan
fare, the accumulation of personali-
ties in printed column MAY sprawl
in any direction, may be placed in
any sequence and may be devoid
of all significance. In fact, the less
order the merrier.
Here is what we mean.
Personality Parade:
Let us first consider the Anchor
Room in the Annapolis Hotel, where
Evening star., 1943-07-20
1924 Blond Tresses
Hell p in War Effort
the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Ill.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Herpels blond tresses of 1924
have been entered in the war effort.
She had her hair cut back in the
days when bobbed hair was coming
into fashion. The tresses were so
beautiful Mrs. Herpel kept them in a
drawer for 10 years-but she gave
the hair upon learning of the need
for long blond strands in manufac-
turing precision instruments.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

ELEVATOR OPERATOR.
Permanent position for
d draft-exempt man; hours 4
pm. to 2 am, one night off
weekly; SIS per mo. See
manager, 2219 California st.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

LINOLEUM MECHANIC,
Commercial tinol.an conpsny. iiss ififsoss
PATENT ATTORNEY
Ess ss'sa VIII aus 1.Fss 5: g. t''t s. Citizen ssEDea and
writing only. giving full information. Re:
pss sn EFsne Tsnt sds P11d' 60!
COLORED MAN
For porter work, need not be
young. Venezia Cafeteria, 1857
18th st. NV.
Relief Elevator Operator,
s:t $.1 i; 81
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR GOOD statesmen.
ArTfAGnSyE NAHFoNaE f1eMasEEHzTA eMkdasEfzATf19aN F1aEr1os
With splendid future selling and collecting.
Men now here making from S237 to S55l
Per A5 ps2oSs gass s.rnes
training course with salary while learning
hgsinssz II, + not IN Ess xosk get set nov
previous time write giving age, complete
experience, education and background for
interview. Not vacuum cleaners, industrial
insurance, cemetery lots. Box zoos. Star
PLASTERERS WANTED. Report
to foreman on job at Washing
ton blvd. and N. Kenilworth ST.,
Arlington, Va.
INSERTERS,
OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE,
TO WORK SATURDAY
NIGHTS. GOOD SALARY.
APPLY FOREMAN, MAIL
ROOM THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR.
JANITOR, good pay. Apply
manager, Strand Theater,
5131 Grant st. ne, after II M.
PORTERS AND DISHWASH-
ERS, no experience needed,
good pay, vacation with pay;
48-hour week. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store or at II
P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

which reminds one somehow OF
patent-leather shoes and George
Raft. The mattresses and hostesses
move so rapidly that the average
spectator cannot properly appraise
whatever personality may lurk be-
hind the motion. Except Rose, who
handles station 20 and environs,
and is gifted at repartee. On quiet
evenings when the welkin tolls mid
night a spirit personality may be
discerned floating above the scene.
1t is a poetic personality in a wing
tip collar and bow tie, and it tends
to be obscured by sheafs of papers
Evening star., 1943-07-20

SHORT-ORDER COOK AND
SANDWICH MAN, thorough
ly experienced only; good sal
ary, excellent working condi-
tions. Apply Neptune Restau-
rant, 1859 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
PACKER AND CRATER.

Permanent job with established storage
company for rieht man; previous ex-
perience not absolutely necessary Apply
In person at 2601 GeorgiA ave. NV, O. to
8, or call Adams 1880
Evening star., 1943-07-20
QUAINT ACRES.

Now open for the season. Home grown
vesetables in variety. Peaches, grapes
apples in season. Combine orders with
neighbors. Silver Spring. Colesville rd
route %. 3 mi. from District. SH. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

Ch-'s+~a Bundles Mostly Wrappioq Paper
a lady VINO is knee-deep in Connecticut excelsior,
Maine paper and California string has asked US to
reprint 1886 article on Christmas bundles Here we
90 again:
The essence Of giving has always batted
thousand 1t is impossible to improve on that
But we must always improve something. Living
as we do in land that has made giant strides through
ingenuity and invention indicated accumuative
impetus by improving the bundle.
I'VE did not improve the contents but the
wappngs We operated the theory that Heaven loves
cheerful giyer and tough wrapper.
so the Christmas bundle has gained extra layer
every like phianthropic artichoke Fortunately,
for the donee there is such thing excelsior poisoning
"Ihe Christmas bundle reminds of angry cat
because if is three times the size it should be.
I'VE pack pocket lighter in much sawdus il must
he delivered ina plane
1--WE take small bit of weatherproofed lace and
wrap it in seagong paper We swahe il in 600 yards
of ansepc nOleum, stuff the inerstices with excelsior
and bind it with enough tape and burlap to protect a
Michigan peach orchard in tough winter.
There You are lady--Now you can go back to your
string jerking and paper tearing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

The laSt'scs ion Of the preceding
77tn Congress
Thus ii VIII be- seen that the
cost Of government Is being
,lowly reduced, and especially
tne cost of the war. This years
saving were mostly possible be-
: CII2C- uIIICn -TLC -InILIaT Var
-C4zl-lz camlnL down .---------.-----------
For example, S15U D0O 0V0 was
requested for the navy stock
fund The House appropriations
committee gave the navy the
n0ncy bat stipulated n should
be taken Oul 81 uneXpcndCd bal-
ances, This was ia the nature
ot technical reduction, bat
nevertheless 10 was reduction.
There were heavy cuts this
leu p tho dcmlnGs of the de-
partmcrt Of agriculture. for
firm >etQ1lrE and o. n er ac-
uvIueS
TiEEE were Substantial cuts.
L close To $l50o0o00o, in
lend lease
And h-h time, Lend lease
stands accused ~ the Senate OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
ON BROADWAY
TRADE Marx Rsgl.tstsa. Copyright. 1913

THE Magic Lanterns
l. II should he with music,
was the weeks cinematic theme
Riding High" presents -,
Lamour and Dick Powell in nice
voice, and Victor Moore comick-
ing around in the Arizona
mining country. The tale. slap
sticky but not sticky, is OK.
and Secretary to the Sultan IS
the topper aria.
Alice Faye. Benny Goodman
and Carmen Miranda snow
under the yarn of The Gang S
All Here with their arpoggIoS,
but no matter. Phil Baker, the
De Marcos and others JOIN in
the olio, the high point Of which
j. Miss Faye's wah-Wahing Of
\ Journey 10 a star"
Spencer Tracy and Irene
Dunno are both IN Uniform in
~ Guy Named Joe. an agree
5Itt7ttF peep INTO wf1at ferry CUrT1=
manders do when they're. not
fcrrying They're marrying
Britain sent along The Colt
rageouS Mr.. Penn, " with Clifford
. Evans impcrSonating the Quaker
who pat Pennsylvania INTO
business. Betcha thought u was
Connie Mack Pistol
Packin' Mama waited until
.lLat- San--Lad- gLalAn -Stale-nn
ythc networks before coping IFS
moniker for a film that was
stale before il went IN the oven.
I'VE Magazines
L The Mas having anl!hln-
crossed their dearest friends,
seem 20 have ShaipcNed q razor
for their own throatS, William
Van Nar'lg points out. The en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
Nn-Mer to Que,tIon so. l

Answer To Question No. |
Miss IS. l. that's his way
at trying 10 gain feeling OF
importance lie has problems he
can't solve and thinks alcohol
VIII solve them. a. all drinkers
do Then whom Tho bug luce
doesn't make hum feel master
or life. boz beat, his wife TO as
Io himself after all ne IS
amcuody lie is somebody but
p somebody who ought 10 be
Kicked and. then pat under q
GOOD petVr\7uNt\
Answer 10 Question No. ,
~ bottom yes Scientist
+ Alog'fon say a boy at
49, front waiting for letter
iIofN his sweetheart AMI long
n- 20 ga' back % his REGULAR
90 th4t goal Is ui, liberty \
+, NHlIA-eHHer, who feels hc Wis
'nsdti0E tor .isGfland goodness
i4r al. 'hWniiN Nfh3i goal is
nl- liberty But essentially. thcy
3. have the -1We idea oi liberty
tH7i te.eed los tho British
F1WWI Burke Who
ana IN. oG.E liberty J mean
INJECTED uih order an
o'o.,ccN dependable lite whore
fhe highest and humblest man
rIu ..s a#f. n aE.tIffrf. .f.,v, L.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENIAG-

IN THESE days of the contn-
uous alert. everybody is on
fffs feet q ETCdr-- Cfrat or rr11C- r1TTIT =
And we should consider those
humble and neglected members
or The armed forces. You cannot
treat them Az contempt iet
alone cruelty, and expoc, thrrT1
not 10 Growl. You cannot
-sati~ete-titrr tfft1-tttf,- X -1ttt-4i
Of shoes pinch them WIN thongS
that rub the SKIN and then rest
80 pounds on their arches
without bad results.
Wear the kind Of shoes your
war Job demands. If you need
thick soleS for hot floors. II YOU
need stcci-cHpped safety shoes
10 prevent foot injuries. II y0n
need shoes with wooden pegs IN
the soles and copper nails IN
the heels 70 prevent sparks, get
them. That is the kind az shoe
you must wear,
4 Nd, for heaven sake get
"A shoes that tit. regardless Of
how they look In general the
hygienic quality Of a shoe is IN
inverse ratIot 10 us external
appearance. Stockings are i'm
portant, too II is quite likely
that If all the silk and nyion
stockings disappear 10 be re-
placed by wool or cotton Substi-
tutes many American women
Will begin a new era Of foot
comfort.
The most comfortable shoes
are leather. welt. oxford ties
with five eyeletS and tongue.
closed toes. round and full IN
front. broad heels not over one
and quarter inches high a
shoe that is too big and loose
is-almoSt as much 81 n trouble
maker as one that Is 100 tight ~
IL rubs callouseS and bunionS on
you
The ideal shoe should allow
Nor the spraying OF tho toes.
khould he snug over the heel
and The -.aNtnp Should
not be reinforced as that teuGS
10 make cripple Of the long,
tudinal arch. but a snug inStcp
exercises the arch and prevents
II being broken
DOSTURE is something the
worker who is on his or her
feet most OF the time must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

WASHINGTON, Dec Is
" There are Irnmerah,e
ways n which 20 illustrate how
the cost Of running America
in peace and in war has
mounted 10 .nC0mprcLenz-1.G-
figures.
-f-----trr------r---
Congress, whIch has just ads
journed. 10 state il one way ape
propriated in round figures The
stint ,f 81 81 l44 l1L-- 1-Ae- 4-.-.-
Staggering as this total II
would have been g 500 100000
more If the Oliver Twist dc az
the government has gotten.
what II demanded In other
words. a Congle>, slowly bee
coming -eAFa1+-a-s- - = = fff- f-it-4
omy-mInded, cut rwo ana q half
billions from the requests OF tire
executive departments
TNIS $4,000 o0oooQ com
pareS with 4 grand total ~
SAT 900 100000 appropriated ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
By DAMON RUNYON

GEORGE WHITING who died
" recently was probably the
greatest cafe entertainer who
ever lived. am aware that TINS
statement IS taking in a lot Of
GGIBtory but I guarantee that
X VII be supported by every
performer who heard Whiting.
In fact he was performers
( performer That. is 10 say, the
members Of his own profession
appreciated his ability more
than the laitN
7 am going back a matter Of
nearly 80 years on George when
he was n ms hoydcy a. an en-
terfalncr The fact that no udl-
Viduai has-a-.pearcG---7+4ee -t+rr7T
10 WIN the professional acCOiadc
as hetter than MhltLng glLcs Eol
AN ldea OF his class.
He was called a singer. yet
his singing Was more recitative
than any thing else think.
better description OF him might
be song reader or interpreter
lie sort a talked a song.
He had no great voice but his
delivery was enhancing
- Ia haA-i4f-- gre ftiis-ttrf
show business until Danny Kaye
came along lie used them m
pantommc. lie illustrated a song
with them you mlght say.
Now cafe entertaining is
little world peculiar unto itself
Tne greatest stage performer
who ever pocrod beyond the foot
lights might Pei be worth
nickel IN a cafe
1t works the other way, too.
Whiting the king Of cafes. vas
not a great stage performer
though with MS nice little wifo.
Sadie Burt, he hcadlined for
years ~ vaudeville
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
SNOU haven't told ~ what
Il you had for breakfast for
a long Time

long time complains a Sew
York customer
l. would have bui tins aruoys
a fellow tn n Pi+et--t--t--ttr--tt IT.
lunga, Cal, So much ha. boon
afraid 10 mention i. thinking
the repetition might cause hmm
70 break couple OF blood
vessels.
"Who the 80 and 81 cares
what you eat?" be- starts rS
kilograms Of protest and goes
on from there with % very
fancy line OF insults. ] think
he may have something there a'
-t1at Anyway, 7 SKIP TIT
breakfast and tell you what 4
had for dInn Something
listed on the menu as Nanny
Hannah fried chicken and corn
pone. Country'S best fried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
DEAR BOSS.

DEAR BOSS"
TO-DAY IS Sund " and is
Il therefore completely Idlo l
slept right through breakfast
there being no rcveillc The first
time | have done that since
landing in Africa Rose at 10
and have been sitting about IoS-
Siplng here and thor.
We are scattered all over
hell's half acre temporarily It
gives the boys a chance 10 keep
their hand IN and they are Soc
ing the country as they move
about
! visited a group of them who
are helping 10 operate a Prlo-
oner of War Hospital Very in
-tercstfng. bat dt1rr1 >ttf7f,7Sc
there is much ! can tell you
about the place The boys rave
bou { the cooking. which is
done by Italian prisoners.
The attitude Of the German
-priSanetS-lS-s-h-s.t,lt- y - yeti
would expect Germany is VIM
ming the war Russia is weaken
ing fast. the Withdrawals are all
dCCOTU17E 70 ITJ1dTI777 = To- II = ~
wasn't worth fighting for Italy
was on Y liability auNH ~.
New York has been bombed 10
the ground. etc etc
IT CAME as con idorahle cf
Il surprise 10 them A4-Alz-1lld
that 6 ermany declared war
upon the United States They
couldn't understand Wbt Wc,
were IN the war al all Fhcv
thought Japan Jumped as just
prior 10 our attack upon Japan
and that We had been preparing
, for war for years.
Shown the Stars and Stripes
stories about German losses and
defeats. they smile and mention
propaganda They know all
A b out propaganda bat they
don't believe they have boon
\ subjected 10 any IN Germany
Vheir morale Is excellent and
from all reports thcir cou.u-
ment, while not as overpowcr-
ingly plentiful as our, is
superior IN som @ respects tfA
quality.
The Italians have no business
homo IN a u-qr ~ AZ TL..... ...-.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
THE Show-Shops

Angel Street (now in its
3rd year, is just about getting
by Another Love Story"
inherited $4,000 for the film
rights. but is still ) Gs in the
red arsenic and Old
Lace" has made a mint The
theater owner agreed TO an
$500 rental!
'Doughgirls"-as smash!
"Harriet"-Helen Hayes AT her
best "Jahie"-an also-ran
-. Kiss and Tell" Makes
SIS 900 weekly profit Life
With Father (the daddy of
them ALI "Othello'-a big
hit Outrageous Fortune.
G.. J. Nathan called il the. best
Of the season 1t is making
plenty of G.. j. Nothin \.
pillar TO Post"-a flop A.. }. .
Tomorrow me World a ,hit
Two Mrs CarrollsY is
Elisabeth Berener Voice
or the turtle VIII make
fortune .. Ditto Winged
Victory" Carmen Jones
going big Merry Widow
II fooled the Shuberts
"Oklahoma" tperiodJ
Touch of Venus" big blZ
but aisaPfefHt lag K fffr-tf ,tv.i,--t ttrt+--
&C.. What's Up" The notices
were better than the show
"FollieS." II got back rs IN
vestment" (Sl5o0 oOl in vs. wkS
and is still breathing -. Early
10 Bed I"
You -can'rteil about this one
commercially untIl II ENDS us
run. Every one IN n makes
money except the hackers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

learn You viii not tire so
n4lckly i YOU observe the rules
FOR correct posture. Keep tho
fccta- few inches apart parallel
10 6aC6 0ThcT and VIII no
tncv pointed straight ahead
Fool Your weight INST a lL,lle
toward the outer border Don :
ToI me ankles 1urn down OF TIC
toes turn out
Bathing the feet is An excel.
lent way 10 harden ttrttrr a-ri
relieve aches They should be-
hathed every hight IN Warm-
Soapy water not TOO hot be-
cause tho skin VIII hccnme too
tender Dry carefully. especially
between the toes.
The contrast bath is a spIcn-
did foot conditioner Two
buckets on the floor, one with
hot. one with cold water I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

shaved toiler, IN the Reich, not
having much 10 live Tor anyhow.
shape up a. a big load of TINT
TO 20 off right in Hitler's face
when the time comes.
Mr. Mencken contriDga por-
trait IF p tt-eftil gay This was
a TotSaufcr, which means pal
who would weep and lament
when things are bad for you.
In short ne bought his own
beer and cried INTO IT on your
behalf juno COchrane Ort-
gicS. Who authors Fun for the
Sick-Abcd is the June Coch-
rane Who used 10 dance so
prcttlly ln the musicals.
0uOTATION Workmanship.
" VI RUBIN K0oScVelt'S en-
rUICS KUFp mixing charges
~ hIIe-hn-AGGtlS- making hlAlaI-y
Barbara Nix: The min
uteS CrdWlcd hy like wounded
men Mogr Fulton J.
Sheen PC7ce without justice
j. like painting rouge on the
international cheek J. VI.
Barrie I'm loye-maklng. aS in
The other arts those do II best
who cannot iCIl how n is done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

and his neighbor 5 prosperity
and happiness.
Answer Ia Question No. 3
3 - Harold $. THtlc, IN
School and Society suggests
that instead OF having pupils
act in Little Women or Way
Down East teachers have chill
dren write plays n which the
pupils themselves take the part
-nEthe noble citizen devoted 20
public welfare, the sneak who
Is a partner with the UNDER
world the hypoCrIfc-Who pre-
tends 70 be a model citizen. bit
who Is "a secret partner m
gambling joints or padded pave
ing or sewage contracts cfc.
This strikes mo 81 q good dea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

Uytfcrc arIr d,ru ~
ana ne easr rama Jls 5e.,
what roaid goa d.y>
Thomas Lowell Bedlats,
IL there wore droam. 10 ...l
right now ! think the greatest
demand would boz for the dream
that brings q husband or Swecf-
heart home from the war and
puts him IN a little blue heaven
with a wife and several hlddcs
and one dog. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
Connolly Answers

la Wise. (b) alter; (c)
bride
2-ta) Marseille; lh) Grand
Coulee Dam, rcJ Governors
Island
ga Tree fb) Here tc) Sew
enth
4E(b Islands: fh) situation;
fc) indifferent.
S(s Cheese. lh) Statue of
Liberty; tc) pyramids.
Matthew. Mark. Luke. John.
Copyright ist3. ey Kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

being the t943 model of New
Deal boondoggle, all round the
world
Congress made commendable
cuts in the appropriations de-
manded by various war agencies,
such as the Office of Price Adj
mInlSTraTI0n. ---------------------
The -nonMar- activities Of the
government have been brought
down by Congress for this year
10 about $4,000 900. as COM
pared to Sc, 10000, 600 in 1899.
Huge savings have been made
1899 IN New-Dea- work
relief and aids 10 youth. The
grand total in that year under
these heads amounted 10 81 $751;
100000. With the abolition OF
the Civilian Conservation Corps,
the National Youth Administr9-
lion and other fFee-sReHdiHg,
agencies. This has been reduced
for 1914 to SD 100000.
DUT the outlook for the tax
- payer as he prepares 10 90
into a new year Of uncertainties
IS by no means a promoter Of
optimism.
The certaintieS are Staggcr-
ing. The financial experts OF
the House appropriations COM
mittee say that in 1914 the
IN EREST ON THE Ma
TIONAL DEBT Will require the
payment of S2,700,000,000. That
is what provision is made for
A considerable part of this
national debt has been created
by New Deal recklessnesS, by
the astronomical spending by a
dozen crack-pot agencies GStab-
liShed TO socialize humanity, and
by the adoption Of the spending
10 save" philosophy, as a sound
economic principle by the New
Deal left wing. sustained and
supported by President RooSe-
welt.
The effort will be- made to
shove the whole blame for the
whole enormous debt onto the
war. Well, don't forget the
New Deal debt of at least $50
600, 600 900 which we had before
Pearl ffdrbUr,